w e b b m
Week’s
Of World News
3
Bi
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Orang;* county airport near head
e f Newport Day dedicated.
2(0,000
big
game
animala
In
eighteen national parks of Califor
nia according to census taken by
forest rangers In 1927.
Pacific
Electric
rates
ordered
reduced by state railway com mis
sion.
Curtis D. Wilbur,
Secretary of
th* N ary, indorses Herbert H oov
er as Republican presidential can
didate.
Governor Al Smith has long lead
in number of instructed delegates
to Iowa Democratic stat* conven
tion.
Thomas
Oaynor,
rich
Chicago
autom obile 'dealer,
kidnaped
and
held
for
$100,000
ransom
for a
week,
rescued
by
Chicago
de
tectives.
French aviators Cost** and De
bris hop off en non-stop flight to
Hanoi,
capital of French
In d o
china.
Texas Democratic leaders go on
record in favor of a strong prohi
bition plank.
Meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria, ad
dressed by General Ghekoff, Bul
garian generalissim o in the World
war, ends In foe* for all fight.
Fifteen injured.
SUNDAY APRIL S
Marshall E. Sell of Anaheim and
Grant Dixon of Fullerton killed in
San Diego when they attem pt to
holdup an officer.
Senator Ashurst of Arisona sends
m inority report on Boulder dam
project
from
Senate
Irrigation
Committee.
Epidemic
of small
pox
which
has already caused 650 deaths, rag
ing in Los Altos region of Mexico.
Cablegrams
from
China
state
that starving Chinese are offering
babies for sale.
MONDAY APRIL 9
Four thousand acres of land leas
ed In Garden Grove—Buaro D is
trict to oil companies.
Mm*. Schum ann-Heink presents
her home at Grossmont, Calif., val
ued at (250,000 to World War vet
erans.
Sixty-seventh
Chicago
bomb
since October wrecks dwelling in
M elrose Park, Chicago.
Jury selected to try Harry F.
Sinclair—all men.
Roy S. Barclay, former exalted
Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan tes
tifying at Federal court hearing
on Klan injunction suits charges
Klan with riots, a kidnaping, and
attem pted lynchings.
Supreme court refuses to review
conviction of Thomas M. Miller,
former Alien Property Custodian
on charge of conspiracy to de
fraud th* government.
Supreme court sustains the vali
dity of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act.
Unveil Stone Mountain, Ga., m e
morial to Robert E. Lee.
Secretary K ellogg delivers drafts
of treaties to the Finnish minister
as basis for treaties of arbitration
and conciliation w ith Finland.
Military revolt in Venezuela de
feated after two hours of fighting.
TUESDAY APRIL 10
Anti-adm inistration forces vlcto
rious at Newport Beach polls.
Los Angeles city council own
mitt**
investigating
St.
Francis
dam collapse reports it w as due
to defective foundation.
Federal
court
w itnesses
in
Pittsburgh charge high Klan of
ficials with th* burning alive of
seven or eight men in Texas, riot
ing
in
Pennsylvania
and
Ohio,
and orders to followers to burn
churches and carry out bombings
and assassinations.
Crud* rubber prices drop below
l f cents a pound.
Nebraskans
nominate
Senator
Howell, insurgent Republican over
Atty. Gen.
Spillman, adm inistra
tion candidate.
Chicago
voters
defeat
Mayor
Thompson's
machine
candidates
overwhelmingly.
Idaho Republican Stat* conven
tion
select*
eleven
delegates
to
work for th* presidential nom ina
tion of Senator W illiam E. Borah.
President Coolidge declares M is
sissippi Flood R elief bill to be one
of the m ost vicious abd outrageous
pieces of pork barrel legislation
ever devised by congress.
Five
hundred
Chines*
miners
killed when dam at Kushun col
lieries In Manchuria collapses.
Capt. W ilkins at Point Barrow
unheard from for six days.
W EDNESDAY, APRIL 11
Santa Ana Register delivers first
airplane baseball extra through
out county.
Records of Sinclair’s company u s
ed in trial of Harry F. Sinclair to
show that he made
fifty
millions
from Teapot Dome oil deal.
Senate amends M cNary-Haugen
farm relief measure, increasing pro
posed revolving fund with which to
assist farm organizations in
mar
keting surplus crops from (250,000,;
OOO to (400,000,000.
Judge W. H. S. Thomson of the
Federal court in Pittsburgh throws
suit of five former members of the
Ku Klux Klan against Klan out of
HOME
VOL. XXIII.
NO. 119.
40 PAGES
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
Leading dally Orang* Co., pep. toe,OOO; oily dally Santa
Ana, pop. 21,000. Established 1909; "Blade" merger 1910
75c PER MONTH
35 DEAD IN DANCE HALL BLAST
o
o
^
o
o
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
#
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
*
Flyers Safe On Icebound Isle Off Labrador
O
O
O
O
O
o
200 FEARED
CHILE 24-FOOT
DEAD IN
ISNOWrUELF
(Continued On Page 3)
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
r i f e
—
—
v
Many a w ife understands why
her mother-Sr-law didn’t ary at
th* wedding.
Victims Buried
Three Days In
Ravine Drifts
20,000 Animals Also Be
lieved Killed in Los
Girones Region
(By United Pre**)
S
ANTIAGO, Chile, April 14.—
The Talca correspondent of
th* —wopafer Nacion said today
that 2000 persons and 20,000 am
ouli hod bees buried ooder e 24-
foot snow lo tho Los Crones re
turn.
Macy of the people have bomi
la the revue for three days, the
correepoodeot reported.
Akhoufh no death
Hit
was
available, it was feared most of
those snowed io had died from
cold oad exposure.
Move To Build Park On
Reservoir Site Approved
W I T TELLS
M EM O WOMB
FLEE HOTEL BUI i f M fN Jljjjj
WASHINGTON, April 14—Twen
ty-four
frightened
and
klmono-
clad delegatee to the D. A. R. con
vention, scheduled here next week,
were rescu ed• from
smoke
filled
rooms in the Kern hotel early to
day.
The blase started in the base
ment, where firemen found a nude
man
lying
unconscious
under a
table.
It w as
believed
th* man had
gone to sleep on a nearby cot,
smoking a cigarette, which ignited
the basem ent wall.
The
flam es
crept up to the parlor of the first
floor, where a fireman extin g u ish
ed them.
The man, suffering se
vere burns, was revived a t a hos
p ital
E
MEXICO CITY, April 14.—Stan
ley Copeland,
32,
an American
millionaire and Ford representa
tive in Mexico City, died here to
day.
Copeland
flew
to
Detroit
with Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lind
bergh from Mexico City after the
holidays.
Brokers Will Be
Blamed For Crash
Of Julian Company
LOS A N G ELES, April 14.—The
collapse of the Julian Petroleum
corporation
will
be
blam ed
on
brokers of the Los Angeles Stock
exchange when S. C. Lewis opens
his defense here Monday, he said
today.
Lewis w ill be the first of IO de
fendants to present evidence. The
state concluded its case early this
week,
after
more
than
three
months
of
testimony
and
legal
bickering.
H arm ony
reigned
a t
a
m ass
m eeting of property ow ners and
representatives of various civic o r
ganizations, held last night in the
city hall, w here the Junior ch am
ber of com m erce plan of im proving
the old city reservoir site for park
and playground purpose* w as d is
cussed pro and con.
T here w as som e talk regarding
night baseball and som e objections
to it, but the real issue, th a t of
building a coliseum and preparing
playgrounds,
park,
rose
gardens
and an athletic field m et w ith the
hearty approval of all present.
Following a m otion to tlje effect
th at an
in ter-city
com m ittee
be
appointed to aid the city council
put
through
th e
program
as
planned, it w as agreed th a t each
representative
retu rn
to
his
o r
ganization and ask th a t such a
com m ittee be appointed w ith power
to a c t
M eetings of the Inter-city
com m ittee will be called a t a later
date.
The Inter-city Idea w as adopted
a fte r a m otion had been m ade by
Jules
M arkel,
representing
the
A m erican Legion, and seconded by
Mrs. Fay Spangler, th at the m eet
ing go on record as approving the
junior cham ber plan and th a t a
rep o rt be m ade to the city coun
cil
a t its m eeting
r.ext M onday
night.
The m otion carried u n an i
m ously.
Bruce Sw ltzler, president of the
Junior cham ber of comm erce, acted
as chairm an of the m eeting and
Cecil M arks as secretary.
Sw itzler
told the g ath erin g of th e ch am
ber's plana and th e request to the
council th a t th e old reservoir site
be given for a coliseum and th at
(Continued on Page 2)
Chairman Attacks Repub
licans and Democrats
As Corrupt
(By United Press)
N EW YORK,
A pril
14.—U nder
the a ltern ate rule of the R epubli
can and
D em ocratic parties,
the
people of the U nited States have
lost faith and in terest in politics
and have abandoned the destinies
of the republic to the
b l-p artlsan
political
m achine,
M orris
H ill-
qult. New Y ork law yer, said last
night In th e keynote address to
the Socialist national convention.
H illqnit, tem porary chairm an, a t
tacked both th e
D em ocratic
and
R epublican p arties aa corrupt and
reactionary w hen in power.
“T here is no essential difference
betw een th e R epublican p a rty and
the D em ocratic p arty in principle,
aims, com position
and
m ethods.’’
he said.
“And
there
has
been
practically none since the days of
th e Civil w ar.
The D em ocrats are
pure w hen th e R epublicans are in
office.
The R epublicans are p ro
gressive w hen the D em ocrats are
in office.
B oth are corrupt and
reactionary w hen in power.”
Attacks ’’Judicial Tyranny”
H illquit deplored the absence of
the pow er to strike by the various
unions of the country and declared
the U nited S tates
w as
the
only
country in the w orld
w here
the
w orkers w ere so oppressed by ju
dicial tyranny.
“T he Socialist p arty dem ands the
D. A. R. Blacklist
Attack Answered
By Mrs. Brosseau
WASHINGTON, April 14.—Mrs.
Alfred J. Brosseau, president-gen
eral of th* D. A. R., distributed to
day among D. A. R. members, ar
riving for their national meeting
here Monday, a printed answer to
attacks by Mrs. Helen T ufts Bailie,
of Cambridge, Mass.
She branded Mrs. Bailie and a
com mittee of “protest,” organized
by
the latter, as
“disloyal”
for
publishing a pamphlet assailing D.
A. R. officials’ position with regard
to blacklist and national defense.
(Continued on Page 2)
L E B O U R G E T
AIRDROM E,
Paris, A pril 14.—T he French a v i
ators, D ieudonne Costes and J o
seph Le Brix, cam e hom e today,
com pleting the 36,000-mile round-
the-w orld tour, w hich sta rted last
O ctober
IO.
They
landed
a t
L ebourget airdrome at 6:16 p.m.
(1:16 p.m. eastern standard tim e)
and w ere welcomed by the deaf
ening cheers
of
a
trem endous
crowd.
Quake Registered
On Seismograph
At Chicago
CHICAGO, April 14.—An earth
quake of moderate intensity 5300
miles from Chicago, w as registered
early today on th* U. S. weather
bureau seism ograph at the U ni
versity of Chicago.
White House
P icketeers
Are Jailed
(By United Press)
W ASHINGTON,
April 14.—
More than IOO members of the
All-America
Anti-Imperialistic
league were
arrested
today
after they held a dem onstra
tion at the W hite House, pro
testing
against the American
policy in Nicaragua.
The picketeers, who marched
In orderly fashion around the
White House, carried banners
with
statem ents
antagonistic
to “Wall strest
rule”
in
th*
Central American countries.
Most of the picketeers
were
young and were said
to havs
come to W ashington from New
York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
and Wilmington.
PLAKE M
North Atlantic Cheated of
New Prey as Daring Air
men Ride Out Gale, Snow
WORLD AWAITS STORY
Propeller Shattered When
Crew, First to Complete
Western Hop, Lands Ship
BULLETIN
QUEBEC, Que., April 14.-
T h e
transatlantic
airplane
“Bremen” was so badly dam
aged in landing that several
days may be req aired for
making repairs, the stranded
crew notified government of
ficials here today. Althonght
it was believed at first the
damage to the plane coaid be
repaired in time for resump
tion of the flight today, the
flyers now say that a thor
ough Inspection has revealed
other defects.
T
NOGALES, Ariz., A pril 14.—Fire
of unknow n origin today destroy
ed the N ogales brew ery and N o
gales ice plant, N ogales, Sonora.
Two firem en w ere slightly injured.
J. E. W ise, principal stockhold
er
in
the
A m erican
corporation
owning th e enterprises, said the
loss
would
am ount
to
(250,000.
T here w as no insurance.
Firem en saved
1000 barrels of
beer in an adjoining building.
E
W ASH INGTON ,
April
14.—F a
m ous
P lay ers-L ask y
corporation
today denied federal trade com
m ission charges of unfair practice
in distrib u tin g film s to exhibitors
under the “block booking system .”
R eplying to th e com m ission’s re
cent order directing them to cease
“block
booking,”
the
film
com
pany said it w as not forcing ex
hibitors
to
purchase
film s
in
blocks.
20 A R RESTED
LOS
A N G ELES,
A pril
14. —
T w enty
prisoners
and
a
large
q u antity of beer, m oonshine and
gin w ere taken by federal agents
w ho raided 28 establishm ents here
last night.
By JO HN M’HUGH
(United Prest Staff Correspondent)
S
T. JO H N S,
N. F., April
14.—
In
th*
bleak
and
ice-locked
•trait* of Belle Isle today three
European
aviator*
awaited
the
hour when they could
b* taken
back to civilization and world-wid*
acclaim aa th* first to fly an air
plane westward across th* North
Atlantio ocean.
The
trium ph
of
th*
Ju n k ers
m onoplane “B rem en” and its G er-
m an -Irish crew is one of the g re a t
est In the history of aviation and
explains in p art w hy seven other
aviators lost th eir lives in three
previous attem p ts to m ake a sim i
lar flight.
A supply of gasoline w hich the
best flyers of two continents had
estim ated
would
keep
the
plane
aloft 45 hours lasted only 34 hours
and the “B rem en” w as forced to
land a t noon yesterday on G reenly
Island, betw een the m ainlands of
L ab rad o r and N ew foundland.
Propeller, Tail Skid Broken
T oday
th* “Brem en,”
its
p ro
peller and tail skid broken an d its
fuel tan k s empty, is still fa r from
the goal Its crew had aet w hen
they flew out from D ublin a t daw n
T hursday m orning.
“M itchel field or heaver.—th a t’*
our fate," Col. Jam es F itzm aurice,
the big com m andant of th e Irish
air force, said a t B aldonnel a ir
drome, his two G erm an com pan
ions, B aron G unther Von H uen-
feld, backer of the
flight,
and
Capt. H erm ann Koehl agreed th a t
the sm iling Irishm an
had
called
their altern ativ e destinations w ith
accuracy.
Only m eager details of th* lan d
ing are available here, due to the
uncertain ty of com m unications in
this corner of the world.
Enough
is
know n,
however,
to
establish
th at the G erm an-Irish crew w as
throw n
fa r
off
its
course,
th a t
the m en flew until th eir last drop
of gasoline w as consum ed and th a t
they landed on a tiny Icebound
island.
Wireless Flash** News
A M arconi
operator
a t
P oint
Amour, L abrador, about 20 m iles
from G reenly Island, sent the first
word of th e landing. It said m ere
ly th a t th e “Brem en" had landed,
was slightly dam aged, out of petrol
and th a t the flyers w ere safe.
The keeper of the lighthouse on
Greenly Island gave sh elter to the
aviators
pending
th eir
crossing
over to th e L abrador m ainland.
In th is town, 400 m iles so u th
east
of
Greenly
Island,
tra n s
atlan tic flying has been the one
big sensation of
the
last
year.
Lindbergh flew out to sea from
Haugen Bill
To Be Taken
Up InHouse
(By United Press)
W ASH INGTON ,
April
14 —
Th* house agriculture commit
tee voted today to substitute
its own farm relief
bill,
the
Haugen bill, for th* McNary
bill, passed by th* senate, be
cause
It
disapproved
certain
feature* of th* senate measure.
The action today means th at
th* house will
consider
the
Haugen bill.
Th* differences, however, ars
not
vital.
Chairm an
Haugen
explained.
Th* house commit
tee, he said, disapproves of th*
senate bill
requirement
th at
the advisory council supervisa
•very farm
surplus operation
and
also
w ants
perishables
included.
T he
senate
elim
inated them from operation of
the measure.
Haugen said ha
will
ask
th* rule* committee to au thor
ize
16
hours
of general
de
bate, of which three hours will
be given to leading proponents
of
th*
so-called
debenture
plans — Representatives Jones,
Democrat, Texas, and
Ketch-
am, Republican, Michigan.
IO KITCH FOH
M KO WEH EXPLOSION
W OS M A N D WALLS
Probe Mystery Veiling Disaster Which
Turned Happy Gathering Into
Major Missouri Tragedy
EXPECT TO FIND MORE BODIES
(By United Press)
W/EST PLAINS, Mo., April 14*—Known dead in the mysterious fang*
"
explosion and fire which wrecked a dai.ee hail and two adjoint
buildings here last night rose to 35 today, with prospect of additional
bodies being found in the smouldering ruins.
Twenty-fire of the bodies recovered have been identified.
Meanwhile, Coroner R. G. Burns, of Howell county, unpnneStd k
jury and opened arn investigation into the cause of the explosion,
which converted rn happy Friday night community dance into oat el
Missouri’s major tragedies.
D escriptions
today of th*
ex-^~
‘Hoofer/ Said to Be Wife of
‘Beeg, Strong Man/ Too
Handy With Slipper
(By United Prest)
G LENDA LE,
Calif., April
14.—
Bull M ontana, said by motion pic
tu re publicity w riter* to be the
“toughest m an alive”—shaving w ith
an acetylene torch and all th a t—
early
th is
m orning
appealed
to
police for protection from a w om
an who w as handy w ith a h ig h
heeled slipper.
And the fam ous “hard guy" of
the
screen
and
w restling
ring
needed protection, officers reported
after they took one look a t his
scratched and bruised face w hen
they answ ered his call for help a t
2 a. rn.
For
B u ll
despite
his
m any
grappling victories, w as fast los
ing a decision to a spirited w om an
who claim ed no knowledge of the
M arquis of Q ueensbury rules, b u t
who could wield a shoe in an im
posing m anner.
“I’m
a
hoofer—a
dancer,
you
know,” she said at the police s ta
tion.
“Yeah, I’ll say we are.
Bull
and I got hooked—m arried—w hen
I cam e from G eorgia four years
ago.
"Says Tm his housekeeper, does
he?
W ell, you Just put in 'M rs.
Louise M ontana’ in the book.
No,
it w asn’t m y fault, I didn’t get
m ad u n til he gave me this black
•ye.”
Bull said th* girl’s nam e w as
Jack ie La V erne and accused her
of attem p ted m urder.
She was a r
raigned th is m orning on a count
of b atte ry an d one of drunkenness.
In lieu of (IOO bail, she was still
In city jail late today.
plosion and th e tragedy th a t fol
lowed
w ere conflicting, b ut su f
ficiently
detailed
to
reflect
the
horror
th a t
descended
upon
an
evening’s
gaiety.
The
explosion
occurred shortly before l l p.m.
P ersons passing by the garage
a t th a t tim e told today of sm elling
an unusually heavy odor of gaso
line.
Shortly afterw ard th ere w as
a
terrific report, the w alls of the
building w hich housed the garage
I began to crum ple and sm oke rose
I from the scene.
T he dane* floor
! w as on th e second floor of the
garage
building.
It
collapsed
from the force of th e blast and
m any of the dancers fell w ith the
broken
floor
into
the
burning
m ass below, as oil and gasoline
began to ignite.
The
explosion
had
carried
noi
w arning.
No
one
had
tim e
to
escape before hand.
M any w ere
burned bej'Ond recognition.
Force of the explosion shattered to
windows in buildings surrounding
the square on which the hall was
located.
Te detonation w as heard j
throughout
the
tow n
of W est
Plains,
w hich
has
a
population
of 3500.
M
El
INTO DEATH OF
FILNIJCJRESS
Husband of Helen St. Clair,
Believed Suicide Victim,
Under Arrest
ION OE
HOLLYW OOD. A pril 14.—R ich
ard Dix, screen star, w as m uch
im proved today, his physician, Dr.
I m
D.
H ollingsw orth,
declared.
"H is lung congestion Is relieved
and,
b arrin g
unforeseen
circum
stances, he w ill recover,” the phy
sician said.
Some alarm w as felt w hen com
plications set in a fte r an ap p en
dicitis operation, perform ed several
days ago.
(Continued on Pag* 2)
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York it Philadelphia, rain.
St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
Boston at New York, rain*
Silvano Balboni
Will Get Estate
Of June Mathis
LOS A N G ELES, A pril 14.—The
entire (100,000 estate of th* late
June M athis, prom inent scenarist,
will go to h er husband, Silvano
Balboni,
m otion
picture
director,
under a decision
filed
today
in
Judge C rail's court.
B alboni’a atto rn ey s stated
th a t
the director would care for Mrs.
M illie
H aw kes,
85,
grandm other
of M iss M athis, who lost a life
in terest In th * e state because she
contested th e te sta m en t
It
w as
discovered
during
the
contest th a t th e w ill bore a p rin t
ed dateline an d was, therefor, not
entirely in M iss M athis’ hand.
On
this ground th e will w as declared
void and the husband w as m ade
sole beneficiary.
Y. W. C. A. CONVENES
SACRAM ENTO, Calif., A pril 14
—M ore than 2000 delegates w ere
here for the opening sessions of
the ten th an n u al national conven
tion of th e Y oung W om en’s C h ris
tian association today.
CHICAGO,
A pril
14.—W intry
w eather over the m iddle w estern
w heat belt today caused another
“bullish” session on th e Chicago
board of trad e and all fu tu re de
liveries w ent to new high records
for th e crop.
T he session
was
the busiest S aturday of the year,
all w heat deliveries advancing 2 ‘a
to 3 cents.
Ju ly w heat led the upturn, a d
vancing th ree cents to (1,53^.
(By United Press)
LOS AN GELES, A pril 14.—T h#
grand Jury will be asked M onday
determ ine
w hether
th ere
I#
sufficient
evidence
to
prosecute
A rth u r
Evans,
29,
scen arist.
I#
connection
w ith
th e
death,
19
m onths ago, of his wife, H elen St.
Clair E vans, b eautiful screen a ct-
ress.
Evans w as arrested
last
n ig h t
after
a
secret
investigation
by
A lbert T. Daniels, fa th e r of Mia#
St. Clair, and Los A ngeles polio#
officers.
H e
was
charged
w ith
suspicion of m urder, violation of
the narcotics a ct and a sta tu to ry
offense.
D eputy D istrict A ttorney E g an
said
today
all
evidence
In
th#
case would be presented to th#
ju ry the first of the week.
Found Dead in A partm ent
Miss S t Clair, who had gained
considerable success in th e film s,
was found dead in her H ollywood
apartm ent
late on the n ig h t of
June 6, 1927.
H er husband told police th a t *
m inor dispute, in which he had
insisted on rem aining at hom e to
work on a scenario and in w hich
she had insisted on going to #
theater, led to th e action.
E vans said his w ife had gon#
to the bathroom .
H e heard her
scream and w hen he followed h er
he found th a t she had sw allow ed
poison.
A
coroner’s
Jury accepted
hi#
version and found th a t the n im
actress cam e to death aa the re
sult of poison,
taken
probably
w ith suicidal intent.
The girl’s father cam e here from
New York and, refusing to accept
the verdict, m ade a futile a ttem p t
at th a t tim e to reopen the casas
(Continued on Page 2)
F
LOS ANGELES, April 14.—
Col. Charles Lindbergh made a
forced
landing on the Grand
Canyon road, about six miles
from Williams, Ariz., according
to
advices
received
here
by
the S anta Fa railroad.
Th* m eager S anta Fe report
stated th a t some trouble had
developed
with
the
propeller
of
Lindbergh’s
new
Ryan
monoplane
and
th at
ha
was
working over it, hoping to be
able to continuo his Journey
today.
He left W illiams a t 11 a. rn.,
presum ably
headed
for
Salt
Lake City.
Lysol-Loaded
Atomizer
Used In Holdup
LOS ANGELES, April 14.
—An atomizer,
loaded
with
lysol, was th* weapon a b a n
dit,
apparently
a narcotic
addict, used
to
obtain
35
grains
of
morphine
from
Are!
Sauls,
pharm acist, to
day.
Sauls had ju st opened hi*
drugstore
when tho bandit,
his face masked, walked up
to Sauls and confronted bias
with an atomiaer.
“This ie full of lysol and
I’ll glva it all to you if ye*
don’t
give
ma
morphin#
quick,”
the
maafcad
threatened.
After obtaining th#
the
bandit ran out af
store and *acap*d.
-tv
MW
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
JWIHTORS SAFE
0 N ICE-LOCKED
ISLE
(Continued from Pag* 1)
bar* teat Mar.
In m ort recant
month* th* native* ha va bean look
ing aftw ard, vraltin* sk*ptic*Hy
far a fiimpss of the firat plane to
tit out of the wide Atlantic from
Europe
Tba 'Bremen" pasted over to
the north of S t Johns, probably
thrown off Its course by treacher
ous headwind#-—tbe n m # which
aided Lindbergti when he was gro
in* the other w ar—or by the rota
tion of the earth, which no avia
tor hat been able to reckon to
his own advantage.
The inability of previous pilots
of westward transatlantic planes
to core with unfavorable head
winds probably explains their fail
ures. Uss Up Gatolins Supply
The
“Bremen"
completed
the
iSOO-mile over-water flight but in
doing oo consumed a supply of
gate lino which its crew had esti
mated would carry It to New York
with fuel to spare.
Newfoundland
still was ll hours from Its *oal.
On that basis, the other planes.
which were much heavier than the
-Bremen.'*
must
have
exhausted
their gasoline far out In the A t
lantic and gone
down.
Invisible
monuments to the winning
but
costly flight of man against the
clem en ta
The island whers the "Bremen'’
fame down is la the straits which
Ile
between
Newfoundland
and
Labrador and reports here today
Mb! that snow was falling when
the
gray
monoplane
wobbled
through the sky and finally came
to a landing.
A lighthouse keeper Is on the
little Island and there are only a
few other residents.
Ice and snow
packs the ground of the island.
Even the
straits
sometimes
are
frozen over and regular summer
boat service for mail and provis
ions only doe#
not
start
until
May i«.
Jankers Office Says
Fight To Be Resumed
NEW YORK,
April
14 —Baron
Gunther Von Huenefeld notified the
Junkers office by wireless today
that ho and his two companion fly
ers wore well and that the airplane
In which they flew from Ireland to
Greenly Island, off Labrador, was in
gfod condition.
'Tho Junkers offlca said
It
had
receiv ed advices from other sources,
presumably tho Canadian govern-
mort, that tho flyers
planned
to
complete their flight to New York
in their plane, the "Bremen.'*
Tbs foregoing reifort is at vari- J
awes
with
dispatches
relayed
through St. Johns, N. F., which in- j
dicatod that
th#
‘'Bremen”
had j
broken its propeller and tail skid
In landing on Greenly Island and
that It had exhausted its fuel sup
ply.
G erm an y and tho governor general
of tho Irish Free State on the Ger
m an-Irish flight
The message to President Hin-
denburg said:
"The American
nation
rejoices
with me over the successful span
ning of the North
Atlantic
from
oast to west by O p t. Koehl and his
companions. I congratulate you and
the German nation most heartily on
this splendid achievement."
The message to Gov. Gen. James
MacNeill read:
*1 wish to express to you. as well
as th* people of the
Irish
Free
State, the great admiration of my
self and th© people of the United
States for Colonel
Fltzmauriee’s
share in th© magnificent flight of
the ‘Bremen'’ and to rejoice over
his aafe arrival.”
Philadelphia Flyer On
Way to Greenly Island
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—Rob
ert P. H ew itt Philadelphia aviator,
and John B.ushpr, his mechanic, left
her© today In a Fairchild
mono
plane, hoping to
fly
to
Gr«enly
Island, where the German mono
plane was forced down late yester
day.
Lindbergh Lauds
“Bremen's” Feat
WILLIAMS, Aria., April 14.—The
transatlantic night of the German
Junker* plane was a great under
taking, Col. Charles A- Lindbergh
said before he left her© for the east
today.
“All I know is that the Bremen*
landed," he said. "I would
prefer
not to comment until I am better
advised, but undoubtedly It was a
difficult and commendable flig h t”
vor of the proposed improvements.
John De Wolf declared the ©enior
chamber of commerce favorable to
th© proposition.
M rs Fay Spangler, representing
th© P a r e n t-Teecher association, of
which aha is president addressed
1 her rem arks to th© senior chamber
j of commerce, regarding the ch&m-
j b©r*s
booklet
recently
printed,
which points to Santa Ana aa th©
! center of the playground area of
Southern
California.
’‘Lines are
drawn
to
©very
playground
In
Southern California from tho clr-
j cie which represents Santa Ana,
.and wa haven't even a single play
ground
here,”
she
said.
Mrs.
Spangler made a plea for th* In
dorsement of the plans and de
clared th* Tarent-Teacher associa
tion would do all it could to ald.
M ra Spangler also reported for
the Santa Ana Roe© society.
She
declared that she understood the
society was not In favor of placing
a ro»© garden in the excavated
section of the proposed site, hut
that she believed another location
there would be satisfactory with
th© organization.
Morris Shelton, secretary of the
j Builders’ exchange, suggested the
j meeting adopt the plans, see that
th© coliseum is built and argue
about the playing of night baseball
after it Is completed.
W alter Scott, representing J. A.
Cranston, superintendent of schools
here, declared Cranston was heart
ily in favor of the plans and de
clared th at of th© 14 schools here
very few of them are equipped
with playgrounds.
He said other
towns ar© hurrying to procure such
property before the prices become
prohibitive.
HILLOUIT TELLS
“Bremen” To Continue
Flight Today, Word
OTTAWA, Ont.,
April
14.—The
Junkers plane ‘‘Bremen** will con
tinue its flight to New York to
day, according to a message to the
dominion government’s marine de
partm ent
The message said repair© to the
plane probably would be completed
at that hour.
Canadian Steamer On Way
To Belie Isle Strait
OTTAWA, O nt, April
14.—D es
pite reports that the German plane
•Bremen’’ would fly to New York
at noon, the Canadian ship M ont
calm was speeding today
to
the
Strait of Belle Isle to
bring
the
three aviators back to civilization.
Minister of Defense Ralston is
sued orders to Captain Mcrier to
proceed with his vessel under full
speed to the lonely island off the
Labrador coast.
The Montcalm was only 200 miles
from Greenly Island when the ord
ers were issued.
A large amount of Ice was report
ed in the straits and difficulties
w«re expected to be encountered as
the vessel neared the scene of the
Bremen landing.
the city purchase th© 12 acres ad
joining to the north and west of
the old reservoir site.
,.G . A. “T©x” Oliver, high school
athletic coach, then was called on
to tell of the feasibility of the
property for the building of a base
ball diamond and football gridiron.
J. A- Oajeski. property owner,
told of a meeting held by property
owners on Thursday night to dis
cuss the plans. He said the meet
ing was poorly attended and there
fore he did not believe ho could
report for all property owners.
He
declared himself for the plan, but
stated that the meeting went on
record aa opposing all manner of
ball games at the proposed site.
Ho was followed by L. B. Ander
son another property ownet*. who
declared the property owners who
met th© night before were friendly
to the park plan, but were opposed
to the playing of baseball, because
of the noise.
Th© third member of th© prop
arty owners* committee was James
O’Brien, whose chief objection was
the proposed playing of night base
ball a t the reservoir site.
OBrien
declared that he was in favor of
the plan with the baseball pro
posal eliminated.
Markel reported that the Santa
Ana poat of the American Legion
had gone on record as heartily in
dorsing
the
plan.
Mrs.
M.
J.
Marks and Mrs. W. M.
Smart,
members of the public utility com
m ittee of the Santa Ana Ebell club,
reported their organization in fa-
Reopen Inquiry
Into Hollywood
Actress’ Death
(Continued From Page 1)
Information
th at
Evans
had
served a sentence In an Elmyra,
N. Y„ reformatory, caused Daniels
to renew his Investigation.
With the ald of police, h© learn
ed that Miss St. Clair had ex
pressed fear of her husband to
many friends, it waa said.
This information, together with
th# charge that Evans violated the
narcotics act and waa living with
a minor girl, to whom he was not
married,
will
be
given
to
the
grand Jury.
Edwin
Bower
Hesser,
noted
photographer,
also
was
arrested
at the request of Daniels.
He
was booked on a charge of Im
personating an
officer and su s
picion of a narcotics violation.
Miss
St. Clair had
posed for
HeRaer many times and his re
fusal to answer questions led to
his arrest.
Wholesale House
Locates Branch
In Port Section
NEWPORT BEACH. April 14 —
The rapid growth of the district
has attracted th© attention of sev
eral wholesale concerns and has led
to the establishm ent of a branch
wholesale house here by the Sm art
and Final company of Santa Ana.
The new wholesale house is lo
cated
a t
Coast
boulevard
and
Twenty-third
street
in
Newport
Beach.
William Glest has been
placed In charge of the branch
house, which will supply the needs
of stores In the Newport Harbor
district.
Local business men view the es
tablishment of the wholesale con
cern branch here aa a step toward
future development. It Is the first
tim© In the history of the city
that any wholesale concern
has
’actually
established
headquarters
here.
enactment of a system of worker©*
insurance
by
th©
government,
which has become
an
Im portant
and organic part of th© legislative
system in all modern ©oclety,** Hlll-
qult ©ald.
The party chairm an wa© bitter
in his denunciation of til© alleged
practice of “unsanctioned war©.**
“At this time a num ber of our
boys in the uniforms of U. 8. m a
rines are in our slater republic of
Nlcaragus, equipped w ith th© usual
paraphernalia of w arfare and com
manded by U. S. naval officers,’*
he said. “They kill native© and in
turn some of them ar© killed by
the natives.
W ar or M urder
“Of all the m onstrosities perpet
uated by our governm ent this Is
th© most revolting.
W hat Is It W©
ar© doing in N icaragua?
If it Is
w ar it is
unauthorized
and
un
sanctioned by the p©opl© or by
congress.
If it is not war, It t©
murder.
“The Socialist party demands th©
Immediate withdrawal of all armed
forces from N icaragua and from
all other Central American coun
tries which we have Invaded."
Continuing, H illquit outlined th©
policies of th© Socialist party in
the coming campaign.
“The Socialist party demands the
immediate recognition
of
Soviet
Russia.
Not becau©© w© indora©
th© form *of the governm ent or
th© political methods of
th©
So
viets, but because we hold th at the
internal policy of a foreign country
is none of our concern. It Is sheer
sham and hypocrisy on th© part of
our administration to deny recog
nition to Russia on the ground of
its undemocratic form of govern
ment.
Mussolini Rule “Despotic”
“We have been recognizing R us
sia under the bloody rule of the
autocratic czars.
W e are not only
according full recognition of Italy
under a despotic dictatorship, but
we have fortified this dictatorship
by settling Italy's debt
on
terms
of extraordinary leniency thus pav
ing th# way for our
bankers
to
make loans to the Italy of Musso
lini.
The true object of withhold
ing our recognition
from Soviet
Russia is to force her Into a settle
ment with American bankers.
"We do not overlook the one
issue which agitates and em bar
rasses the old parties—prohibition.
Nor do we w ant to evade It.
The
Socialist party
of
the
United
States, as the Socialist and Labor
parties all over the world, has al
ways opposed
the Indiscriminate
and unrestricted
use
of
alcohol.
W e recognize the right of the gov
ernm ent to regulate and even pro
hibit the traffic In articles injur
ious to public health and morals.
We object to any government In
terference in the private life and
habits of citizens beyond the point
of absolutely
necessity
for
the
public interests.
"But we refuse to
allow
the
drink question to submerge all the
vital social, polttica land economic
problems which call
for
prompt
and effective solution.
The pro
gram of the Socialist party is In
finitely larger than the question of
prohibition or any one of the single
issues to which we have referred.
"Socialism stands for a complete
and radical change of
the
whole
Industrial system, which permits
a class of our people to appropri
ate all the wealth of the country
and the whole product of th© na-
tlon’a toil. leaving the great masses
In poverty and misery to ©truggl©
a© beat they can with th© uncer
tainties of a precarious Uf©.“
> • •
LA HABRA
LA HABRA* April 14.—R uth and
Mabl©
Hi bbs,
of
Elsinore,
are
©pending th© week with their sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Smothers.
Mrs. M argaret Curtis, of New
York City, has arrived here and
will make an indefinite stay with
her sister, Mrs. Chris Schneider.
Mr. and M ra H. I. Morris, Grant
Sherm an and Frank Bishop visited
Charles Price a t
Palm
Springs
Sunday.
Mack Bryant returned Tuesday
from a hospital in Los Angeles,
whet© h© has been 111 for some
tim *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollett of Cot
tage Grove, Ore., ar© visiting at
th© A. B. Steven© home.
Th© pur
pose of their trip here was to take
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, mother of Mrs.
Stevens, a semi-invalid, back with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Johnson
hss made her home here for sev
eral years.
W. W. Crawford returned Tues
day from Morongo valley and has
been 111 sine© with influenza.
M ra
Daniel
Dundas
wa©
the
speaker a t a large gathering of
Queen
E ith er
girl©
at
Venice
Thursday evening.
She will be the
speaker
a t
the
First
Methodist
church a t Riverside Sunday m orn
ing and at Orange Sunday evening.
Our Plates
Aire Better
_
Because in this office a skilled specialist with years of
experience in that particular work devotes his time to your
individual case.
He is backed up by expert mechanics hi
ouf own dental laboratory.
Our prices are naturally lower
than elsewhere, since we are a large organization doing a
volume of business, buying in large quantities and avoiding
surplus fees by doing our own laboratory work.
Our X-RAY Will Solve the Matter
P
CYPRESS
“Don’t Be Afraid to Smile’’
CYPRESS, April 14—Th© front
of th© new building of H. La Rue
ha© been finished.
Fifty women of th© Cypress-
Hansen Community club m et W ed
nesday at th© clubhouse,
where
they sewed for charity.
Delicious
refreshment© were served by the
hostesses.
Sunday evening First Methodist
church, a fascinating film entitled
“India Today” will be shown. The
picture I© • truly realists view of
the manner© and customs of all
classes living in that marvelous
oriental country.
Ssrvics begins
at 7:30.—(Adv)
DRS. BLYTHE
and NALL
fc
BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION OR ESTIMATES
PERSONAL SERVICE
Fourth and Main
Santa Ana
Evenings— Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Flyers May Leave Island
By Dog Sled
HALIFAX, N, S., April IS—Ac
cording to word received here, the
crew of the “Bremen" may leave
Greenly Island by dog sled, going
to Quebec, which would require
three or four days.
The federal government is con
sidering sending an airplane to
the island and
has
radioed
to
Captain Koehl, asking what his
needs are in the ways of supplies.
Coolidge Congratulates
Germany And Ireland
WASHINGTON, April 14 —Presi
dent Coolidge today sent congrat
ulatory messages to the president of
Why th© “Original” Satisfies
Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound is th© original cough rem
edy, that, by its own special pro
cess. combines th© curative influ
ents of par© pin© tar, and other
healing agencies, with the m o m -1
demulcent effect
of clear
No
other
combination
Coley's
Honey and
Tar
In ©xcsllence and cura-
tiws properties.
Mildly laxative,
sol tains no opiates or chloroform.
Xannodlatoly of foeti vt for coughs,
oolds, ©roan, bronchial and “flu**
coughs,
a a l
troublesome
night
oodghn.
Guaranteed.
Try
It.—
Parsons* Drug Co., corner Fourth
and Broadway—-Adv.
■n
L C Smith
BALLBEARING
OFFICE
MACHINE
Her Hands are Tied
—Her Finger Tips
Scream
Typewriting looks so easy
you wonder why your sten
ographer seems so fagged
at night—why her work
slows up in the afternoon.
Her hands could tell you.
50,000 times a day and
more the sensitive nerves
in her fingertips feel the
sharp recoil as the keys
“touch bottom.’*
That is why so many offi
ces are changing to the
L C. Smith.
THE L. C. SM ITH-
— Reduces fatigue
— Keys never strike bottom
— Has no recoil
— Easy and swift
—Ball bearing action
Try One Tomorrow
R. A. Heman Typewriter Co.
BOB FERNANDEZ, Manager
401 Wert Fourth Street
s S B S B S S
J— " ■
ll
I I . ■ .I ■ I
■ III
I. . I
I
ll
wmJm *
wmmmmmmmJJZZmmSEESSZ
Phone 743
Seats. Roebuck and Co.
201 East 4th Street, Corner Bush
Conveniently
Located
STORE
HOURS
D aily.. .8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Telephone
113
to
nee” Ball Bearing
Here
Are the
Features
8
IO
S m o o t h ,
e a s y
running.
’
N o n
-
w e a r i n g
ball-bearings.
S p r i n g
c a p
oi l
cups.
D o u b l e
riveted spi
ders.
H e a v y
reel
braced
with four spiders.
F i n e st D i s s t o n saw
steel bed knife.
G r a s s shields prevent
clogging around shaft.
B l a d e s cut clean
the
full width.
O v e r s i z e
ni ne - inch
wheels.
Extra wide wheels give
better traction.
A Big
Seart9
Value
Shrub Bar
of Cold Rolled Steel
We do not believe you could buy a better mower of this type even
if you were willing to pay a much higher price than we are asking
for the “Defiance**. To see them is to appreciate them.
These lawn mowers do not have troublesome springs to fill
up with dirt. Ball bearing parts are automatic, and do not need
adjusting.
You will find it smooth and easy running, and
ready to give you our guaranteed long and satisfactory ser
vice.
Ready for yow, all sharp
ened, oiled and adjusted
50 Feet
Garden Bote
Complete
With
Couplingt
And Nozzle
$ 3.95
I U
A R Q U IT T SATISFACTION O K Y O U R MONTY BACK ; 1 1
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS , 1928
W
e a t h e r
T*e« Asw im ta d Vicinity—Fair to-
ight tad Sunday
with
moderate
•mparatura.
Southern California)—Fair and mild
night and Sunday with fog near
rat
tonight;
moderato
westerly
lads.
San Francisco and Vicinity—Fair
.d mild tonight and Sunday with
og In the early morning.
Moderate
esterly winds.
„ ’ Joaqu„
_
lght and Sunday. Moderato north-
San Joaquin Valley—Fair and mild
est winds.
Temperatures—For Santa Ana and
lclntty for 24-hour period ending at
a. rn. tpday: maximum, 72; mini
um, 47.
Notices of Intention
to Marry
■.. . . —.
— —
♦
Harold W. Lindsey, 22, Loa An
eles, Carolyn Finley, 22, Santa Ans.
Isalaa Castillo, 24, Isabel Ramlrea,
.S a n ta Barbara.
William F. Jackson. SO, Mary A.
ackson, 27, Long Beach.
Haloa
B. DuBose, 28, Maldel B.
cherts, 26, Los Angeles.
Howard M. Scott. 41, Los Angeles,
-rtha C. White, 41, Los Angeles.
George H. St. John, 62, St. Peters-
rg, FU., Virginia Ferry, 62, Mon-
vla.
Donald B. Bishop, 22, Emelina Le-
ardo, 12, San Pedro.
Carlos Morales. IO, Crus Vasques,
7, Los Angeles.
_
.
Dan Murphy. St, Daisy Chadwick,
7, Santa Ana.
_
„
_ .
Joe ®. Ward, 24. Flora M. Chris
ten. 21, Long Beach.
_ ...
Karl krelger, 21, Altadena Smith.
2, San Pedro.
. . .
_ „
Bort F. Ayers, SI, Helen Faller.
14, Los Angeles.
♦
Marriage Licenses
Issued
Lyman
H.
Farwell,
SI,
Balboa,
uterine M. Swales, 19, Santa Ana.
Allen D. Pyle, 25, Helen P. Calvin.
.Pasadena.
,
W. Wallis Jones. SS, Los Angeles,
Udred J. Anderson, 23, Hollywood.
John
B.
Owens.
25.
Claro
H.
ooley, 20, Riverside.
Ray S. Russell, 27, Long Beach,
gnea J. Cordon, 25, Lomita.
Otho J. Gill, 25, Wilmington. Thel-
» Robberson, 18, Loa Angeles.
Dud A. Rogers, 25, Alya Wyman.
, Long Beach.
Raphael H. Herrera, 25. Vivian W.
ta, 28, Los Angeles.
Birth Notices
CARDIEL—To Mr. and Mrs.
F.
_Miel, of Tustin, on April 7, a
ughter, GlorU Jean.
Local Briefs
A Hoover meeting scheduled for
Santa Ana on April 21 has been
postponed indefinitely, It was an
nounced today by Dr. R. A. Gush
m an.. Postponement was due to
the feet that Lieut. Gov. Buron
F itts could not come here for an
address
on
th at
date,
it w
stated.
s e e
A Mexican string quartet will
furnish th* musical entertainm ent
a t
the regular
meeting
of the
Men’s Community Bible class to
be held a t the W est Cpast-W slker
theater tomorrow morning a t 2:20
o’clock, It was announced today.
Two hundred members of the class
are expected to attend the ser
vices.
s e e
The April meeting of the Orange
County Council of Lions clubs will
be held In the Boy Scout club
house, a t Brea, Monday evening.
•
•
•
Thirty-five Motor T ransit agents
and their wives Journeyed to Hemet
yesterday for the regular employes’
gathering. Those going from Orange
county were Clift U lyatt, superin
tendent of the S anta Ana office;
Mr. and Mrs. L. M arshbum. Laguna
Beach agents, and J. Hill of th#
Santo A na office.
The employes
will hold their next gathering In
Newport Beach.
Death Notices
A W ORD O F CO M FO RT
Apart from vitalising commun
ion with your
Father, and de
pendance
upon
Him
your
Ufa
will baeoma dwarfad Ilka a stunt-
ad trae which
baa baen trans
planted Into a foreign soil.
You ware created for allegiance
to God and to seek from
Him
the
power
to
fulfill
the
tasks
whioh
have
been
delegated
to
you.
You
cannot
hope
to
ac
complish much by your own un
aided strength.
Seek for enhanced life from the
source of all being.
jANGSETH—In
Santo
Ana.
April
lf, 1928, Mrs. Gina Langseth, aged
48 yearn.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, April ie, at 2 p. rn.
from the Smith and Tuthlll chapel.
Mrs. Langseth Is survived by a son,
Grant
Langseth,
two
daughters,
Mrs. M. S. Brown and Mrs. D.
Marshall, all of Santa Ana, and a
slater, Mrs. Ed Morris, of Balboa.
I HEELY—Tn Santo Ana, April IS,
1828, Retta Sheely, aged 68 years.
Mother of M. D. Sheely.
Funeral
services were held this afternoon
ag 3:30 from Smith and Tuthlll’s
chapel.
Interment Shelby, Ohio.
PLOWERS
'1
beautiful
Flowers,
expert
a r
nem ent, p a r a e n a I attention,
impt delivery. Flowsrland, Syca-
re at W ashington. Phone 2326.
« -
—
“FUNERAL DIRECTORS’*
By thoughtful service and reason
able charges we strive for the good
will and consequent recommenda
tion of those whom we serve.
HARRELL A BROWN
FUNERAL HOME
hens 1222
116 W est 17th BL
The m atter of the sufficiency of
the petition for annexation of the
Costa Mesa and Delhi districts to
Santo Ana, and the point
as
to
w hether uninhabited territory w ith
in the proposed district voids the
proceedings will be discussed a t the
meeting of the city council Mon
day.
Stanley Relnhaus and Frank
C.
Drumm,
attorneys
representing
groups of property owners opposed
to the program
of
consolidation,
will be on hand prepared to intro
duce evidence which they believe
will convince the city council either
of the insufficiency of the petition
or dhe illegality of creating the dis
trict
w ith
uninhabited
territory
within the boundaries.
It is contended by Reinhaua th at
the petition does not have the re
quisite number
of signatures
to
make the petition effective.
The
attorney asserts that is check of the
names signed to the petition with
the registered voters in the district
has revealed an Insufficient num
ber of names,
particularly
when
names are removed because of er
ror in signing.
At the same time It is expected C.
D. Swanner, city attorney, will In
troduce witnesses to confirm the
sufficiency of the petition, the point
In the Insufficiency claim revolving
around the sltuaton of parts of the
voting precincts being outside the
territory proposed to be incorporat
ed In the city limits of Santo Ana.
Supporters of the movements for
consolidation m aintain th at all vot
ers
signing
the
petition
reside
within the proposed district, and it
is in confirmation of this position
th at Swanner will offer the testi
mony of persons who circulated the
petitions and others who have sign
ed, it was said.
ANAHEIM,
April
14. — Jacob
leman, councilman-elect, who Is
take his place on the Anaheim
tty council next Monday evening,
already been made a member
of the executive committee of the
California Valencia Orange show,
to be held here May 24 to June S,
George A. Reid, secretary of the
Anaheim Chamber of Commerce
and m anager of the show, an
nounced this morning.
Fred Backs, prom inent local bus
iness man, also has been added to
the executive committee
of the
show, and C. B. Goodson, radio
dealer, has been placed in charge
of the radio departm ent, which is
to be a a outstanding Innovation
this
year,
Secretary
Reid
an
nounced.
Lakeman waa a special guest at
a joint
meeting of the
orange
show directors and trustees held in
the Elks clubhouse Thursday and,
in a brief address, endorsed the
•range show as an im portant ad
vertising
medium
for
Anaheim,
pledging his support, as a council
man, in m aking the coming show
'‘bigger and better” than any pre
vious ones.
The executive committee of the
show as It stands with these two
additional members is announced
by Secretory Reid as follows:
F.
A.
Yungbluth,
chairm an!
Carl
Leonard, L. E. Miller, A. Curtis
Case, W illiam D. Grafton, George
F. Holden, Jacob Lakeman, WH
Ham Stork,
Stone
Todd,
E.
E.
Smith, Leonard Evans, Glen Mer
rill and Fred A. Backs.
Sunday svenlng First Msthodist
church, a fascinating film entitled
“India Today** will bs shown. Tho
picture Ie a truly realists view of
the manners and customs of all
•lass** living In that marvelous
orisntsl country.
Service begins
l at 7:30*— (Adv)
Ike Parity of Cuticura
Mains ft U M sedU
Undertakers Not
Bothered By Soviet
MOSCOW, April 12.—The only
commercial enterprise entirely In
the hands of private businessmen
in the Soviet union is that of
burial.
The
undertakers,
unllk*
all
other businessmen here, have no
competition from government or
co-operative organisations. More
over,
in the periodio
offensives
against
“nepmen,”
or
private
tradesmen,
this
one
corner
has
been overlooked.
There
is,
however,
very keen
competition among the undertak
ers themselves.
H ospital superin
tendents declare th at many of them
offer to bury gratis those who die
penniless, in return for which the
hospitals m ust inform them of the
death of prosperous persons.
They are also known to follow
ambulances hopefully, and to bribe
morgue and hospital smployes for
Information about departed or de
parting souls.
For ordinary burials undertakers
charge a i high as IOO rubles, al
though the actual cost, according
to a w riter who has investigated
the m atter, is only about six ru
bles. But when a person of prom
inence dies, the prices throughout
the
business
Immediately
soar
skyward.
Artificial w reaths and
other accessories fluctuate in value
in accordance with the number and
tha Importance of the corpses.
At the time of deaths of Lenin,
Frunze
and
Dzerjinsky,
w reaths
ordinarily priced a t 50 rubles sold
a t 500 rubles.
On Lenin’s death,
when
entire
forests
of
w reaths
were purchased, the price went as
high as 2500 rubles.
WEEK’S RESUME
OF WORLD’S NEWS
Oppose Annexing
Of West Orange
A
resolution
opposing
annex
ation of the W est Orange district
to Santo Ana w as passed a t a
meeting of the W est Orangs Farm
center a t the W est Orange school
last n ig h t The vote w as unani
mous,
about
25
members being
p r e s e n t .....................
Paul Bailey, county flood con
trol engineer, gave a talk on dam
construction. J. A. Smiley told of
tho recent convention of farm ers In
New Mexico.
Paul Struck, president of the
chamber, was In
charge of the
meeting. The program w as arrange
sd by W. A Dye*
(Continued From Fag* 1)
co u rt
George Remus refused
ball
by
Ohio State Supreme court, m ust re
main In Lima
Hospital
for
the
Crim inal Insane until the court re
views his cass.
On* automobile for
every
l .l t
persons registered In
the
United
States last year—total number 21,-
127,215.
Secrecy
surrounding
Teapot
Dom# deal made It Illsgml Harry
F. Sinclair Jury told.
Bremen, German airplane hop* off
from Ireland for transatlantic flig h t
Sixteen persons killed and more
than thirty injured
when
French
trains collide.
C. D. Shane, assistant professor
of astronomy a t the U niversity of
California announces discovery
of
new series of spectrum bands in the
stellar system.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12
Navy plane crashes on board car*
rler Langley in fleet maneuver In
San Francisco harbor,, pilot
and
passenger escape death.
California
elose to saturation
point for broadcast stations under
terms of new radio law
allowing
representation on th# air according
to population.
California Stat#
Fair
directors
agree to a ten year building pro
gram, including six major buildings.
Two men and two women seized
in alleged kidnapping of Los Ange
les bootlegger.
Discover four girl stowaways on
board vessels
of
South
A tlantic
fleet
McNary-Haugen farm -relief bill
passes by a vote of 53 to 23.
Members of Congress and rival
bidders for Teapot Dome naval re
serve testify before the oil conspir
acy Jury revealing
secrecy
su r
rounding transaction.
Dr. J. W. Schereschswsky of the
United States Publle H ealth
Ser
vice announces cure of more than
IOO mice Infected with cancer by
applications of electrical oscillations
by radio.
Fourteen killed, forty-five Injured
when powerful bomb, placed along
route of King Victor
Emmanuel
and Mussolini, explodes.
Five miners missing after mine
I explosion at Greenburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, APRIL IS .
Sale of Parkinson Island,
New
port harbor announced.
No criminal prosecution to follow
collapse of S t Francis dam.
Senator Heflin, Democrat,
Ala
bama chargas
corruption
in
Al
Smith campaign fund.
Justice Bailey hearing conspiracy
charge trial of H arry
F.
Sinclair
considers admission of eertoln evl-
dence—cast
rests until
Monday
pending decision.
Federal Judge Thomson,
P itts
burgh, in dismissing the Klan claim
for injunction brought against for
mer members say*
wrong-doing by UM
Secretary Kellogg tevttSS
I B I *
ant-
the
a
Ish, German, Italian
governments to Jot*
United States In
agreeing
treaty renouncing war.
Utilities
investigation
l i n k s
■'blacklisting" and spying on wom
en’s organizations with power trust
fight to defeat Boulder Dam bill.
German plane lands at
Greenly
Island. Labrador, term inating tran s
atlantic flight.
French aviators Coatee and l i
bris on round the world trip land
at Athens.
BUY
HERE!
BUY
NOW!
F*
P T I T O I I R
P R O R T E M
°* *****
** *° ra“ e 901116 rea<*y cas^’ but please don’t interpret this to mean
we are foing out of business. WE ARE NOT.
However, conditions lately have run us short
SQUARELY UP TO YOU
of ready cad,, and to raise it we now offer you extraordinary valuer
Come in and See the Real Bargains We Have for You
40 lb. all felted cotton mattress.
K.
$7.45
50 lb. felted cotton linter mat
tress in fancy
4 1 f t
ticking. Sale price V -i-V . 4 O
We Have on Hand a Few *
Twin Sizes in a
Famous Line of
SPRINGS
that we are closing out. These
are amazing values
$16.50
Full Spring
Construction
Coil Spring
Helical
tied,
double
deck,
comfortable and noiseless.
A
super
value at
$9.75
COME AND
SEE THIS
SUPER
BARGAIN!
HURRY!
Helical Tied Top
Coil Spring
Guaranteed for 20 years in
full or twin size.
Sale price
$7.45
Hand Tailored
Throughout
Coil spring daybed, latest type
with 30 lb. cretonne covered pad
SitS*
$26.50
DON’T MISS THIS
\
Soft
and
Durable
SEE IT!
FEEL IT!
TRY IT!
YOU CANNOT
BEAT THIS
VALUE
3-PIECES PLAIN MOHAIR
With Reversible Cushions in Damask. Here is real comfort; Webb bottom
d s <| A
W
C A
construction on double dowelled mahogany frame.
Style and quality at a
^
/
price within the reach of all.
WE HAVE 30 SUITES TO SELECT FROM IN A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF COLORS.
Dining Room
Furniture
Greatly Reduced
Our dining room furniture will all be
cut deeply in price.
We must move
these suit es— ranging from the modest
table with 4 chairs to match up to
the most beautiful artistic 10-piece
suites.
Every Suite Sacrificed.
Odd Pieces at
Close-Out Prices
Large Walnut Vanity
With wing mirrors, heavy plate glass. Regularly
sold for $65.00.
Sale price.
$48.50
Let us show you the fine points
of this bedroom
suite— the con
struction of the drawers, and how
nicely they fit.
SPECIAL!
Table and 4 Chairs
Substantially built table in walnut. finish.
Tudor designs, chairs in genuine blue leather
seats.
$32.50
4 pieces for Your Bedroom
$170°o
4 Post Mahogany Bed
Full and twin size.
$24.50
In walnut.
Beautifully overlaid in ma
hogany.
This suite is the outstanding value
of our sale . .............................. -
. . .
SHOP
HERE
/IM P 1*
FIRST
,e’
3 0 1 E. FOURTH
S A N T A
A N A
Where Your $ Doer /is Best
NORTHEAST
CORNER
FOURTH
AND
SPURGEON
Mahogany and Walnut
Chiffoniers
That sold as high as $70.00. Your choice at
$35.00
4---------------------------------------
— ------- #
We have pieces for the bedroom too
numerous to quote here.
Como rn
and, no doubt, you can find the piece
you need.
4
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS . 1 9 2 8
“when saving! a r t
Fourth at Bush
Sa
Mambar af Chamber of Cem m trtt
And Every Day Thru
Our Famous Low Prices
Our Feature!
New Washable
Gripe de Quae
Crips de Chint
Attal /^Aj|MeMa
WNI uOOrgCiCi
Fsshioa smites oa printed
silks for light hearted spring
frocks—they are smart, dif
ferent and especially wear
able for many occasions.
Yard
la Many Colera
A material of many tues
for those who sew. Yd,
Here we offer aa excep
tional silk ralae—pure silk
crepe de chine that washes—
in popular shades and 3 SOS
inch width. Yard,
Satinette
Weeenars for Worn ta
Inexpensive — come in i
selection of several colors.
Organdy
Printed and Plate
for Spring
They Wash!
uftam m i
W w o o m a n
Psst color prints la aa itn-
moaso variety of color pat
terns and designs. They ara
truly spring-like in their
newness. Id inches wide.
Its crisp smartness ap
peals to the youthful mist
for her party frock—floral
patterns ars gay, charming
tad becoming. Yard
Wash Prints
“Rochelle1
Drees 'ihigfnim
a SSn* ln.d fc ^ .P W d S «
a small cost. Yard
‘
Calling Attention To
Natural Pongee
Used in So Many Ways!
Undies of pongee are practical and
good looking but that is only oat use
for this material that is used for chil
dren's dresses, bed room curtains, etc.
ta pommt, IS inch natural pon
gee — and our pries only, ^
Our “Gladio”
36 lads P arcate
Freshly colored and at
tractive hi quality. Yard
Rondo Cambric
Plain—Fancy
PAUL KRESSLY RESIGNS AS
CITY ENGINEER AT NEWPORT;
BOARD HEARS OF LAWSUITS
NEWPORT BEACH, April 14—The resignation of Pan! Emily,
test bsf right K raals resignation will take effect Monday evening,
cfljr engineer af Newport Beach, marked the meeting of the city council
when tee newly elected dty councilmen take office. The engineer has
bern imnlsyed by the city since 1916.
tm hie request to he released* mart,
from the duties of city engineer, I
Tideland
suite,
the
suit filed
Kressly declared that due to tile against the city by the Blanken-
faet that the price of labor had horn Interests and other matters
risen and
his
commission
rate which the old council has under
had remained the same since the way were discussed at the special
alining of the contract, that he
had been losing money in Newport
Beach for some time.
session.
City Attorney Franklin G. West
and City Engineer Paul Kressly
IL M. Edward*, resident engl- will be employed by the city to
Beer, who has been In Newport! complete the tideland suits now
Bsach for the past five years, will i jn the courts, it was decided at
he transferred to Azusa, where the meeting.
A resolution em*
Kressly is city engineer, it is re- ploying the two men In the suits
ported.
The city council also re-
was adopted,
leased Kressly from
the duties
A
connected
with building a
foot
cItjr council ______
—________ — ______ „
bridge in Corona Del Mar and cprmectlon of ,7wer~ lines on b’-b | to'M rs. 'Sutherland
from work in connection with the, JsUn<J to th# city sewer lines on
building of other bridges In the, Bft!boa f9iand.
Tho residents of
M M P ORUE
was among the communications
referred to the new city council.
Several
business
licenses
were
ordered changed and new
onea
granted.
A
request
by
Harry
Welch for a lease on 150 feet of
ground on the bay front between
the county channel and the coast
highway for use by the new syn
dicate which
Is developing Lido
Isle was referred to the city plan
ning
commission.
A
new
city
ordinance creating the office of
city electrician and providing rules
and regulations for electrical work
in the city was referred to the,
_.
.___
____ ,__
city electrician for his approval.'
Th*
up c*rnPaIIU of the
It will be presented to the new past two weeks under organisation
city council later.
of the Junior Chamber of Corn-
Reading of
palms comes high marca has eliminated
many
lots
in Newport Beach.
City council- .
.. ..
.
-
..
od t h e i r f i r s t 1 f r o m
t h * 1,8t
0 f P ,e c # *
t h e c i t y
TO CLEAR LOTS
city.
Kressly will turn over‘ all thg ,glgn<1 wm pgy thg city for
the use of the city sewer lines
information, plans and speclflca
^
^
.....
tions which he has on the project j nBt4| guch
u the island is
to his successor.
He will cont* j included
In the city limits, se
ptet* work
on
the
east
Jotty,!
to thg agreement
The
which is nearly finished.
contract was made after it
was
The resignation of the city en -1 sh0Wt1 that there was no other
gieeer Is looked upon as the
first satisfactory manner for the
dis-
result of the "chan house” pint-1 p09jU of sewage for the island.
form which elected
the new city Several other minor
matters
councilmen.
Other
resignations w?r© taken
up at the meeting
are expected at the meeting Mon
day night, when the new council
man take office.
Most t i the special session last
night was devoted to a meeting
and several communications were
referred back to the city clerk
with
Instructions
to
Introduce
them before tbs new city council.
A request of the Pacific Highway
of the committee of the whole j association asking for $500 from
In which the newly elected city the city
for
placing
Newport
councilmen were asked to take. Beach upon sn advertising map
At McCOY’S
Sheaffer Fountain Pens
$2.75 to $8.75
Whitman’s Candies
One lb. Whitman Samplers $1.50
Kodak Finishing
(tee day service. Free enlargement with every $2.00
worth of kodak work.
men last night received their first
request
for
a
city
license
for has had to clean In past year*, go
ths palmistry business.
The ap- • cording to E. B. Collier, city man-
plicatlon was signed by Mrs. M. ager. who bases his opinion on
Sutherland, of Santa Ana.
She reports made to him by Clyde
asked for a rate by the year.
i Jenken, city engineer.
Councilmen, after
investigating
Declaring It is th# Intention of
the city license ordinance, discov- city authorities to make the olty
prod that palmistry licenses
In as clean as possible and to cut
the city cost
$10 per day or $36501 the fire risks occasioned by weeds
contract was signed by
the per year.
The city clerk was in- j to the lowest point possible, Col
providing
for
the formed to convey the information j Her said that on the first day of
May the city would start its cam
palgn under an ordinance giving
the management authority to en
ter privatelv-owned lots and clear
them of weeds.
"In past years the ordinance
has been used effectively In clear
ing hundreds of vacant properties
in the city of obnoxious weeds
which, lf permitted to stand on the
lots during the summer, would be
come fire hazards," th# city man
ager commented
Stress was given the point that
Individual
property
owners
can
have their lots cleaned for less
money than It will cost to have the
work done by the city. Supervi
sion, advertising, posting and other
expenses are charged up against
the property that could be avoided
by the owner taking care of his
own work.
When the posting of lots was
done in preparation for the clean
up by the city
authorities the
street department had the names
of 1600 persons to whops notices
had to be
sent,
the list
having
been developed through campaigns
in previous years.
Two Scoop
Ice Cream Sodas
Two scoops of Ice Cream in every Ice Cream Soda.
Big Rich Malts
Only 20c
Here yon get them thick, rick and foamy and of
liberal size.
Hire’s Root Beer
In Chilled Steins 5c
Cold Coca Colas
Yon don’t need to spoil your Coca Cola with a lot
of ice at McCoy’s. We (baw them cold as ice.
Price and Service
Fresh stock at low prices should get your pat
ronage— that s what this store offers.
You can
buy for less because we do.
McCoy’s everyday
low prices will save you money. This store draws
its stock from our own half million dollar whole
sale drug house in Los Angeles. You get the ben
efit in our low prices and fresh merchandise.
McCo y
Merchandising Druggist
East Fourth St
Santa Ana
FINLEY HOTEL BUILDING
E
PUNT OPENED!
FR IT NIGHT
At the rate of 5000 an hour, Or
ange county
residents
swarmed
through the doors of
the
new
■Weber Baking company's $150,000
plant opposite the Orange county
fair grounds last night when the
new structure was thrown open to
the public for inspection.
Decked with flowers, and illum
inated by
powerful
searchlights,
th* plant was crowded for several
hours aa officials
and
employes
conducted visitors through rooms
where the process of making bread
was explained.
Dancing was en
joyed on an upper floor after the
machinery had been demonstrated.
The factory, which will serve
Weber patrons of Orange county,
has a capacity of 1000 loaves an
hour, It was
reported,
and
is
equipped with all the most mod
ern apparatus.
County and
municipal
officials
from throughout this section Joined
the throng of visitors.
High speed mixing, proper ma
terials, modern handling in
the
proof box, where the loaves rise
before going into the ovens, and
air-tight wrapping, are outstand
ing features in the Weber pro
cess, the visitors were told.
The factory will begin opera
tion Sunday and will welcome in
spection every Friday night, ac
cording to officials.
Guests were served with punch
and other refreshments before de
parting, and many remained
to
dance after they had observed the
various processes which contribute
to making the finished
loaf
of
bread.
By cutting down ob quality of
material, a cent and a half can be
saved on a loaf, officials stated,
but pointed out that this cut is
not worth while and emphasized
the fact that only the best quality
of flour, milk, yeast, sugar and
lard are used in baking there.
Police News
D. J. Ulrich, Santa Ana, was
fined $15 In police court yesterday
on a charge of speeding.
Charged with parking his ma
chine on a downtown street be
tween 2 and 5 p. rn., D. A. Cor
bett was fined $2 in police court
yesterday. Frank Lansdown, San
ta Ana, was given a $2 fin* on a
charge of overtime parking.
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
KWTC (222.6m) Santa Ana. 12
to I p.
rn.
Charlotte
Morgan,
blues singer and pianist; 5 to I
p. rn. Dinner hour; Lee Sisters;
news
items,
weather
reports,
sports; 6 to I;SO p. rn Studio pro
gram; U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
releasee;
6: SO to ?p. rn. Banjo
duo: Vlrda .and Georgia Trotter;
Dome May Fowler, piano; 7:30 to
8:30 p. rn. Missouri Corn Huskers;
8:30 to 3 p. rn. Annamae Morgon,
soprano; Laverne Harrell, pianist
KPO (422.Sm) San Francisco. 0
p. rn. dinner music; 7 p. rn., KPO
dinner dance hour; I p. rn. to 12
p. rn., N. B. C. programs.
KGO (384.4m) Oakland. 1:40 p.
rn. Richards Hawaiians; I p. rn.
feature program; IO p. rn. The
Trocaderans; l l p. rn. Hotel St.
Frances Meno# orchestra.
KFI (468.5m) Los Angeles. 5:20
p. rn. orchestra program; 6 p. rn.
dinner hour program; 7 p. rn. KFI
Symphonstte; I p. rn. N. B. C.
program; IO p. rn. concert orches
tra; ll p. rn. ICFI midnight frolic.
KH J (399.8m) Los Angeles. I p.
rn. twilight musicals; 1:15 p. rn.
musical program! I p. rn. KHJ
symphonic band; 9 p. rn. KHJ con
cert orchestra* IO p, rn. Biltmore
Hotel orchestra;
12 p. rn. KHJ
merry-makers.
KOW (491.5m) Portland. 4. p. rn.
dinner concert; 7 p. rn. musical
program; 8 p. rn. N. B. C. program;
IO p. rn. Saturday night dance or
chestra program.
K EX (277.8m) Portland. 6:50 p.
rn. musical program; 7 p. rn. Mult
nomah Hotel dinner
dance
or
chestra; I p. in. musical program;
9:30 p. rn. studio program; IO p.
me. Saturday night dance frolle.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
L. W. Blodget is investigating to
day th*
record
of
Mrs.
Pearl
Wright Bench, 26, confessed biga
mist, following an Initial proba
tion hearing yesterday before Su
perior Judge E. J. Marks, in which
past court experiences were re
vealed.
Mrs. Bench, after pleading guilty
last week to marrying Jack Blum-
burg, Los Angeles, when she was
not divorced from her first hus
band, expected to get a decision
from the court when she appear
ed with her attorney, C. N. Moz-
ley.
Judge
Marks
refused
to
act,
however, when a report from the
Los
Angeles
probation
officer
showed that she had been before
the court In Long Beach on a
charge
of
violating &
rooming
house ordinance. She was said to
have been found a t 1750 East
Third street there In company with
two men.
Furthermore Judge Marks indi
cated rn desire for a complete re
port on Mrs. Bench’s alleged pres
ence in the Los Angeles county
hospital in 1925.
He pointed out that sh* has de
nied accusations against her and
stated that, lf it Is revealed that
sh* has perjured
herself, she
should
be
prosecuted
on
that
score.
"If sh* Is guilty of perjury, sh*
Is not In rn good position to be
asking probation,” Judge Marks
said.
The matter was continued
till next Friday at S p. rn.
TO EXHIBIT FILM III
Sunday evening at th*
Firat
Methodist church, there will be
presented a very fascinating mer
Ing picture of "India Today.” The
picture will give en opportunity to
see the land which Mark Twain
said, "Is the one land that all men
desire to see and once having seen
would not give up that glimpse for
the show of all th*
land of th*
globe combined."
It will portray
th* life of the people of India In
religion, fabulous wealth, splendor,
rags, and no rage, palaces and
hovels. It la particularly interest
ing to those who have read Kath
erine Mayo’s Book "Mother In
dia" and Stanley Jones’ “Christ
of th* Indian Road.” The picture
has been shown in the greatest
churches of th© land and is a
great portrayal of the life in In
dia today.
The services will be
gin at 7:30 and the ushers will be
at th* door by 7:00 o’clock.
BM
IN SUIT FILED
T
Court Notes
Asks Divorce
Alleging that he returned borne
one night and found another man
in his home, and that his wife ran
into th* bedroom, grabbed a re
volver and fired It with the intent
either to commit suicide or mur
der, Victor Vener today started
action to secure a divorce from
Elsie Vener.
They were married
in 1917 and separated March 26,
1928, the complaint stated.
Fites Complaint
Charles G. Turner today filed a
divorce complaint against his wife,
Lllllam M. Turner, alleging deser
tion a# the basis of his action.
They were married in 1918 and
separated In 1923, according to the
complaint.
Desertion Charged
Cruelty, failure to provide and
desertion formed the foundation
of a divoroe complaint against Al
bert J. Blakely, launched today by
Julia M. Blakely.
The complaint
Stated that they were married in
1922 and that they separated In
1926.
Do paw suffer fie e i G*fts4ij**tioii«
IiMtfgostims mmI H gggU i U m p*
nracoLKiE
b u re Hum a physic • IT KABES TK CAUSE
J. A HATCH, D. C.
Chiropractor
Palmer Graduate
302-4 Otis Building
Corner Fourth and Main
Phone 2041
Residence 32M
AT DUBOIS’
COOKING SCHOOL
Four Days— Tuesday to Friday
2 to 4 p. rn. Daily April 17, 18, 19, 20
To Be Conducted By
Mrs. Nettie Taft
Member National and State Home Economics Association;'
Past Chairman Home Economies and Better Home Making Division
of the Famous International Soroptomists Club of Los Angeles.
Come Every Day
Various foods served daily and Mrs. Taft will explain the pre
paring and cooking of many foods.
The new and up-to-date salads, desserts, pastries, etc., will be
demonstrated!
Cake decorating a special feature
Each program most interesting.
Special Attendance Prize Given Each Day
Mrs. Taft
Special Prize
For Best Salad Submitted
Friday
By Battle Creek Pure Food Products Co.
Special Prize
By DuBois Friday
which wiD delight, you
Cake Baking Contest! Every Lady Welcome
AU Free
—Nothing to Buy, No Obligation—
AU Free
Most Pleasing Attraction!
Cordial Invitation to All Ladle*
A SPECIAL CAKE BAKING CONTEST FEATURED!
503 No, Sycamore
Phone 2054-W
Opposite Library
Joseph in* S. Harriman, who is
said to have homes in Balboa and
Pasadena and to poa**** a $300,000
fortune, wa* guilty of maliciously
prosecuting Clinton S. S t Clairs
Norment. Lo* Angel**, when eh*
had him arrested and triad for
forging h*r nam* In 1927, Norment
alleged In a $105,000 damage suit
which had been laugched her* to
day.
Norment who said h* ala* I*
known as Paul C. Gordon, stated
that h* wa* accused of forging a
$800 chock against Josephine Har
riman on July 14, 1927.
H* de
clared that h* wa* arrested, placed
in Jail in both Loa Angeles and
San Diego, triad In thq San Diego
superior court and acquitted Feb
ruary 84, 1928.
The complaint asserted that th*
proceeding* were started by Jose
phine Harriman
through R.
R.
Snow and that their purpose was
to annoy and harass him.
He
further stated that he was unable
to get liberty on ball after hie ar
rest because th* amount wa* ex
cessive and because the defendant
started a civil action against him,
attaching his funds.
He stated In hie complaint that
actual damage* amount to $50,000,
and asks special and punitive dam
ages of $55,000.
He state* that
he believes Josephine Harriman to
be worth $800,000,
(SKS DIVISION OF
COMMUNITY ASSETS
Asking that $80,000 worth of
property In this vicinity be de
clared a community Interest be
tween her and her husband, Mrs.
Ada O. Walters launched a eep-
orate
maintenance
suit
today
against Henry Walters, of Santa
Ana.
Morris Caln represents Mrs.
Walters.
Mrs. Walters alleged that la 192$
she and her husband separated
after making a settlement of th*
property.
Thirty day* later, rite
said, they agreed to make another
try at married life and promised
each other to destroy the papers
on Which the alleged agreement
was written.
Later,
however, sh* said sh*
discovered that he had recorded
hie copy and that it was not de
stroyed. She asks th* court to de
clare the contract void, believing
that It was outlawed when she and
Walters
began
living
together
again.
The
last
separation
occurred
March 12, 1927, the complaint al
leged, and was preceded by Wal
ters’ beating her up, nearly killing
her and leaving her body a mass
of bruises and contusions.
They
were married in 1907.
Thirty-seven acres of land near
Paularino ars mentioned In th*
complaint as property Involved In
the suit.
Airs. Walters asked for
$200 a month as separate main
tenance.
SANTA ANA SUNDAY MOISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
T
FEAT SAID TO
BE BEST YET
W hat radio man declare to be the
moat
Interesting
re-broadcasting
•tunt of the past several years was
effected on the night of
April
I,
when the Zenith radio agency, 1242
V ine street, Hollywood, tuned In on
SXF, Chicago, got It, telephoned It
to KNX, Hollywood, where It was
re-broadcast, to find Its w ay back
to the set of a Dxer In the Maple
Sugar Belt of New Hampshire.
The N ew Hampshire man
tele
phoned It back to WAAM, Newark,
N. J., where It w as again re-broad-
c a st
In the meantime, the Dxer tele
phoned 9XF
and
told
operators
there w hat he had done and con
firmed' the program.
The same Zenith sets are display
ed here by Bob Gerwlng, on Broad
way, who this week is really excit
ed over the remarkable
perform
ance of a Zenith.
§
LIKES TO WATCH HORSES
Old Jack Dunn, manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, Is a
keen
fol
lower of the turf and attends race
m eetings whenever he can.
.Kl
Friends In large numbers yes
terday afternoon paid their last re.
spectsto Mrs. C. P. Klnyon In fu
neral services held at the Smith
and TuthiU chapel.
The high es
teem in which Mrs. Klnyon was
held w as evidenced by the large
attendance and by the wealth of
beautiful flowers that banked the
bier.
The Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor
of the First Christian church, of
ficiated, and recounted the Chris
tian life of the departed and her
keen interest
in
activities
that
tended to brighten and make the
world better.
Robert Brown sang two solos,
"Lead Kindly Light" and "Near to
the Heart of God," accompanied
by M iss Ruth Armstrong.
Pallbearers were Mac O. Rob
bins, Chester W atkins, Sam Sud-
daby, Ralph Smedley, A. W. Dula
and G. P. Campbell.
Mrs. Kinyon is survived by her
husband, who formerly was Identi
fied with the Rossmore hotel and
the People's Finance and Thrift
company here, the fam ily residence
being maintained on Torba street,
Tustin.
Amanda W atkins was born at
Rossville, la., October 9, 1861, and
w as
married
to
Mr.
Kinyon
at
Rockwell, la., in May, 1882.
Mr.
Desks, Chairs, Safes,
Filing Supplies
Book Cases
Typewriters, All Makes
Adding Machines
Filing Supplies—Loose Leaf and Visible Index Systems
Blade Books, Carbon Papers, Ribbons
Typewriter Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Orange Comity Dealer—MOSLER SAFES
“Everything for the Office99
At STEIN’S Of Course
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
307 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana
Phone U U
$1,000
Guaranteed
Enamel Cleaner
Cleans Any
Enamel Surface
Special for
M onday
BUI BnUding
215 East Fourth Street
IF. L. WILHITE OF SANTA ANA
W ill TRY TO PROVE CLAIM
HES OLDEST MASON IN STATE
Wa L. Wilhite, of 302 Berkeley street, believes that he is the
oldeet Mason fat the State of Cafiforda Md is taking stopt to bring
hie claim before the Masonic fraternity of the state.
Ho wffl bo id
years of ago May 22. Mr. Wilhite, who bas boon in Orange county
since November 1873, was one of the first preachers in this district,
holding meetings on the site of the present court house.
He is the
only firing charter member of Santa Ana lodge No. 241, P. and A. M.
At the time Mr. W ilhite m oved t
here with hie family, there were
only two stores, and but a scat
tering number of houses, most of
the land being devoted to farming
purpoeee.
'
Shortly after be came here he
rented the 40-acre Dresser tract
east
of
Main
street
and
raised
beans.
However, the call of the
m inistry
was
atronger
than
the
urge to farm, so Mr. W ilhite gave
up agricultural pursuits and de
voted
himself
to
preaching
the
gospel.
H e
secured
permission
to
use
the
tract
where
the
courthouse
now stands and conducted services
there regularly, although
he
did
not confine hie activities to this
district.
H e preached at various
Southland
communities
and
be
came known throughout the dis
trict as a
forceful
speaker
on
Biblical subjects.
D espite his age, Mr. W ilhite is
still active and takes a keen in
terest in present day subjects. His
general health la good
and
he
cornea
down
town
frequently
to
meet with old friends.
Mr. W ilhite attributes his health
to the fact that he has always
barred "trash" from his mind.
"A person cannot think unclean
thoughts and hope to live to a
ripe old age,” Mr. W ilhite said to
day.
"I have alw ays been a reader
of the Bible and other religious
works and feel that the uplifting
m essages contained in
them has
had a great deal to do with my
present active mind.
“Trashy literature has the same
effect on the mind as poison and
eventually the person who reads
this kind will lose his health. You
can’t fill your mind with filth and
expect to live long.”
Mr. W ilhite was made a Master
Mason
in
the
Masonic lodge at a b irthday party for him on the
Ukiah, Calif., July 30, 1860. When occasion of his birthday.
W. L. WILHITE
he came
to
O range
county
he
transferred his m em bership to San
ta A na's first M asonio organiza
tion.
Mr. W ilhite has no difficulty In
rem em bering dates and events. He
still reads the Bible regularly.
F or m any years
he
has
lived
alone and w ithin a few days he
expects to move to San Pedro to
m ake his home w ith his son, Sam
W ilhite.
H e recently sold his home
on B erkeley street.
H e has never sm oked or used
intoxicating liquors or stim ulants
of any kind.
M asons of the city are planning
CONTRACTOR READY TO BEGIN
ON NEW FIRE HALL FOR S. A.
Construction is scheduled to start
at onoe on Santa Ana's new fire
station, the site being at 625 Cy
press
street
Contract
for
the
work was let by the council this
week to Merkel and Son.
Of fram e and stucco co n stru c
tion, the hall will occupy
space
40 by 90 feet.
It will be a two-
door a ffa ir one story in height.
According
to
F ire
Chief
John
Luxembourg*®
the
building
will
be completed and ready for oc
cupancy by June 15.
The
contract
w as
let
to
(Re
M arkele at 28986.
T he station will take the place
of the
one
on
Sycam ore street
near T hird street.
T his property
w as sold several m onths ago to
the
O range
County
Auto
Parts
com pany.
TO BE HELD TODAY
Funeral cervices for Mrs. M ar
g aret Sheely, 68, who died a t her
home, a t
Oak
and
M cFadden
stre ets yesterday, w ere to be held
today a t 3:30 p. rn. a t the Sm ith
and T uthill F uneral home.
T he
Rev.
R.
H.
Silverthorne,
p astor of the F irst Presbyterian
church, w as to officiate. It was
announced th a t interm ent will be
m ade a t Shelby. Ohio.
Mrs. Sheely is survived by her
son, M. B. Sheely, of S anta Ana,
her sister, M rs. J. J. H ershiser, a l
so of S an ta Ana, and by two sis
ters and three b ro th ers in the east.
and Mrs. Klnyon came to Santa
Ana from Chicago in 1920. She was
an active worker in the Ebell club,
being Identified w ith the garden
section.
FILL UHL PULPIT
M iss H azel O ran veil, pastor of
the
F our
Square
Gospel
L ig h t
house, announced today th a t R ob
e rta
S ta r
Femple,
daughter
of
Almee Fem ple M cPherson, would
occupy the pulpit here a t l l a. rn.,
Sunday.
M iss Sem ple is 17 years of age
and b u t recently m ade her debut
as a preacher. Since her g rad u a
tion from th e Tem ple Bible School
she
has
been
visiting
various
branches
proclaim ing
the
gospel
message.
Sunday evening she will supply
the pulpit In th e L ighthouse a t
Fullerton.
PEACE OF MIND
INSURANCE makes certain the
protection of your home, your busi
ness and your earning power. With
out Insurance there can be little
Peace of Mind.
Only when you know that your
policies are properly written by es
tablished agents in reliable com
panies can your Peace of Mind be
complete.
That is where we can
serve you.
Do not hesitate to call
any of us.
Published with
the W hole-Hearted
Co-operation of
THE SANTA ANA ASSOCIATION OF
INSURANCE AGENTS
(Fire, Automobile and Casualty)
R. O. Cartwright
Cliff H. Phillips
H arris Bros.
K. M. Sundquist
rr. D. Knights
W. B. M artin
OX. M. Robbins A Son
Paul a. Ragan
Cotton M ather
F. C. Mock
Parke S. Roper
John A. Henderson
H"kAhafoJgentM&9'embers
^Na t i o n a l A sso ciatio n
/ I n s u r a n c e A o e n i(TS
"%ur Property Protection is Important
( ^ i.U members of the N ational A ssociation. are pledged to
support Right Principles and oppose Bad Practices in the Insurance
Business Far you (hie meens Proper Protection end Prompt Service
To Be Secure -Insure "With Us
i t
RELIEF
PRESIDENCY
Orange county has only three or
fo ir children who afflicted
with
complete blindness, dum bness or
deafness it was revealed
at
the
m e tin g of the board of directors of
the Orange County Crippled C hil
dren’s Relief association, held y es
terday at the W om an's club house
a t Placentia, with Mrs. Tom M cFad
den as hostess.
E. S. Morrow, of Santa Ana. woo
waa elected president at the
last
m eeting to succeed H. D. Riley, re
signed because of
other
pressing
duties, presided.
Reporting for a com mittee
ap
pointed for the purpose, Mise Kate
E. Rea disclosed the
number
of
handicapped boys and girls as Indi
cated and also that there
are
a
number of crippled children In the
county who are being deprived of
educational advantages by reason of
th eir inability to attend school.
Miss Rea asserted that Investiga
tions also had brought out the in
form ation th a t operation of a law
for
private
instruction
to
such
underprivileged children w as little
understood as a general thing.
Plans w ere discussed for fu rth er
investigations and
for
arran g in g
some plan by w hich Individual in
structions m ight be
given
some
seventeen afflicted children.
Miss G race W. B ailey w as d irect
ed to w rite the superin ten d en t of
the feeble m inded home at B erke
ley for inform ation se to w hether
there are institu tio n s of th a t
type
for juveniles and for inform ation
as to their location lf they exist. It
w as said there are th ree
or
four
feeblem inded children in the county.
Mrs. G ertrude Crowell, su p erin
tendent of the association, reported
th a t 81 patients under her care had
been given 182 trea tm e n ts
during
the m onth of M arch.
As treasurer, M iss R ea reported a
balance of $1820.57 in the tre a s
ury.
Mrs. George S. B riggs and E. S.
M orrow were nam ed as a com m it
tee to represent th e association a t a
m eeting on A pril 23 of the W elfare
Board of Anaheim , the board being
the equivalent of
the
com m unity
chest.
T he resignation of Mrs. Fay
R.
Spangler was accepted w ith regrets,
and filling of the vacancy w as de
ferred to the M ay m eeting, w hich
will be held at Santa Ana. Condition
of her health and demand on her
tim e and stren g th by other activ i
ties which she la associated with
were assigned by M ra Spangler as
the reason for her resignation.
Present at the m eeting w ere Mr*.
Olive Bailey, F. E. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. F red Cline. M iss R ate E. Rea,
Mrs. J. W. W allop, T. E. Plckerill,
Mrs. G ertrude Crowell, E. S. M or
row, Miss G race
Bailey,
W.
T.
Brown, Mrs. T. C. Copeland, H or
ace Fine, Miss Irene N eighbors, Mrs.
Cood Adams. Mrs. Tom M cFadden
and H. D. Riley.
H T E SHRINE
MEMBERS HOLD
BRIDGE PARTY
Believes Nature
Will Aid Farmers
W ASHINGTON, April 14,
B ennett, federal soli scientist, be
lieves that "the eternal forces of
natu re plus good farming practice”
will retrieve the fertile valleys of
Vermont from the Inert sand and
gravel poured over them by floods
last November.
W eeds will spring up th is sum
mer, he eaye, and dying down, add
humus to the land. N ext year
the
process w ill be repeated w ith a n
other weed grow th. In the m ean
time m any farm ers will sow
oats
and C anadian field peas, constantly
adding decayed roots and grass to
the hum us content
provided
by
nature.
B ennett says the process will be
slow, for the flood deposits average
th ree feet In depth and often are
absolutely devoid
of
plant
food.
Strong spring w inds
will
sweep
d ust particles from the gravel over
spreading v a st acres, th is adding to
the difficulty of p lant grow th. Some
of the land never will be reclaim ed,
he believes, b u t precedent favors
the salvaging of large areas.
A survey of 552 farm s in the flood
area show s th a t m ore
than
7000
acres of rich bottom
land,
nerve
center of th e region’! dairy in d u s
try, were dam aged
or
destroyed.
B ennett believes 10,000 acres m ight
be the correct figure for th e whole
territory, b u t is convinced hundreds
of acres are not as badly dam aged
as indicated. Soil erosion added to
j the dam age of unproductive sand
and gravel, and iii m any cases the
w ater cu t fa r inland on the concave
I side of its banks.
D airy farm ers whose herds
did I
not drown
are
seeking
pasture
; elsewhere, but for the m ost p art j
are w orking to bring back their
| once fertile meadows. Good land In
I V erm ont already was at a prem
ium,
B ennett
declares,
and
the
floods attacked
the
best
of
It.
fu rth er aggravating the situation.
for bridge.
Prig** w ere Awarded
Mrs. Charles Rya® and I B * H en
rietta Behung.
B ae* received a
set of holders.
Refreshments of chop easy end
tea were served at table* centered
with vases of Chinese ill!*®
The guests
Included M ra OUT
W. Larcener, Mrs. W illiam Dean.
Mrs. W. A. Buckingham. M ra Mary
An
oriental m otif w as
carried P.
M atthew s.
Mrs.
Charles
H .
out a t
the
last m eeting
of the Ryan, Mrs. Hugh Park. Mr® J« d *
W hite Shrine bridge club which •<>» Sutherland. Mrs. Blais B obling.
was held a t the home of Mrs. E
Mrs. Elon R. Roehm. Mr® David
A. W allace when Mrs. W allace and W olfson, Mrs. H. J. Roberta, Mr*.
Mrs. W. A. W ells were hostesses. George S.
Ship®
Miee
Henriett®
Both of the hostesses were attired Bottling, Mrs. S. W. Sutton. Mr®
In Chinese costum e and lanterns W alter W right, Mr® W. G. Lewie,
i and Chinese um brellas were used Mr®
Thomas
Brooks
and
Mr®
H. H. throughout
the
living
rooms
to Elizabeth H. Moor®
—
*1
heighten the Chink** T T T
m o m *
A Rolling
Ocean of
Heads
Come in
To See—
kinds
Z J t s
looking for ONE
AI! sizes — all
thing in Hats.
They find it at Hill 8c Carden’s for we rea
son this way: —
If a man doesn’t change hats for the sake
of STYLE— then for mercy sakes why does he
change at all?
Mallory and Stetson hats have the flare and
the fling that allow you to charge $5 to $10
overhead up pleasantly, without regret.
Spring Cape
Silk Hosiery
Initial Beits
Member of Chamber of Commerce
H i l l & C a r d e n
112 WEST FOURTH STREET
!'l
jOr Economical Transportation
smaml
T h r e a t
y CHEVROLET
w
USED CARS
o
n
--------
^ £ 3 * 2 2 -
[ v f i _
•^fegdSJS-
v fis is fc -
"■with an ~Oi( that counts
"
I M I
Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than
I
at any other time in our history, we are offering a
number of exceptional values in reconditioned used carle
Our used cars carry an official O. K.
tag which is reproduced on thia page.
Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet
dealer it signifies that every vital part
of the car has been inspected, properly
reconditioned and where worn, re-
r,
j laced by a new part- The outstanding
.eature of thia plan lies in the fact that
it enables anyone to select a used car
with absolute confidence as to its satis*
factory operation, and the price ii
absolutely fair and right.
Reasons why yon shook! buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer
—Chevrolet dealers have been selected by
the Chevrolet Motor Company on the
basis of their financial responsibility and
dependability.
— Chevrolet dealers offer used cars on
a plan originated and endorsed by the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
— Chevrolet dealers have the a ic i m i f
m odem tools and equipment to properly
recondition used car®
— Chevrolet dealers desire the goodwill
o f used car buyers the seme as they enjoy
from new car buyer®
A few of our exceptional Used Car
Values “with an OK that counts”
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927
D riven 290ft miles.
Five balloon tires th a t show no wear.
Duco finish.
Body by Fisher.
Thia c ar runs, looks and in
fact la like a new car.
W e w ill give purchaser new car
guarantee and new car service.
_____________WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS____________
5-PASSENGER TOURING, $145.00
$80.00 w orth of new tires and tubes.
Top perfect, u p holster
ing perfect, fro n t and rear bum pers.
25,000 miles, good tra n s
portation left In this car.
You m ust see to appreciate It.
WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS
CHEVROLET TOURING, 1927
Five balloon
tires. F ro n t and rear bum pers.
Duoo finish.
T his car has
very low m ileage, Just like new car and about
one-half new car price.
WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS
STAR TOURING, 1926
Five new balloon tires, diso wheels, w onderful baked enam el
finish.
Top
and upholstering excellent.
If
you
w ant
®
touring car you should see thia on®
WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS
EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS
B. J. MACMULLEN
Authorized
Dealer
Sycamore at Second—Phone 442
OPEN EVENINGS
Dependability, Satisfaction and Hm im I Va I—
SANTA ANA SONDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
Sa!**
PH**1
Lutheran
Church, I
j t xth and Oarnsry. G. F. rauachert. j
ju s te r. Sunday school a t 9:45 wor- j
>hip and sermon at ll a. rn. Even-
i*rr!r« at 7:SO Luther League at ,
_____________________________
3l 39. A German sermon at 9.00 a
^Jfn
Th# International Uniform Sun*
' Free Methodist, Fruit street near day School Leeton for April 15,
stin ter. Pastor. LeRoy M.
Lowell. Transfiguration and Service. Mark
•fsnndav erhool at 9:45. Preaching at 9;2-8, 17, 18, 25-29.
and 7:20. Young People's meet- J
•
• •
Jug at 1:20. Class meeting at 6:30. j
BY WM.
E. GILROY, D. D.
-Morning subject, “Is It Possible to
Editor of The Congregationalist
5?e Happy?" Evening: Address on J
Th# m ,# of Qur j#„ on empha-
^vrophecy; “Will This Earth
L \<t s!tp9
pojnt
of
view
from
-Know a Golden Age""
**T~ which
the
Transfiguration
la
vale*. KWTC. Monday, 7:30 to 8j rightly to be considered.
It Ie a
m
I strange and
wonderful story,
and
m United
Presbyterian—-Pix*h
at without this clear association of
♦lush. Wilbert H. McPeak. D.
IX it with service we might tend to
4:26 Bible school. Classes for
a-H think of It as something removed
Siges. Morning subject: 11:00 ser- | frpm th# p]ana of ordinary daily
Thou. "The Corner-stone of Faith, j Jjfe>
Evening, 7:30 sermon,
j
Consider the
facts. Jesus took
demotion
Point"
6 30
Christian Peter( j ames> and john—the three
Endeavor groups. Chorus choir will djacIp1#- 0f outstanding personality
•lead praise service at both services.
intensity—up into the moun-
* The United Brethren Church—At . tains with him.
Just why others
SllOl West Third street. R. W. H ar- , were not taken Is not made clear.
Sow. pastor. Residence 1105
West p erhaps the meaning of the experi-
“Thlrd street. Phone 1340M. 2:45 a. j enca might have been lost upon
in . Sunday school for all ages, with j them
glasses for alL Preaching at ll a. J
p ut there upon
th#
mountain
and at 7:30 p rn. by the pastor, j j MUs, in some way, was transfig
ured before these three disciples.
All that occurred and the way in
which
it occurred Is
not
made
plain, but the
disciples
had
a
beatific vision of Christ, something
Transfiguration and Service
Adorning theme: “Serving God With
^Vhat We Have" Evening theme:
—Why I O u g h t To Go to Church."
-At 6:20 p m. Junior, Intermediate,
^Senior Young People and
Alumni
" C h ris tia n Endeavor. Topic:
"The
' ... ----- >
more glorious even than the effect
^Danger of Slang and Cheap Ta k,
^ ^
presence.
His gar-
The district group meeting of the
Southern district of
the
United
b reth ren churches, will hold the
>ext meeting Monday, April
the
*J6th at Bell Memorial church, near
•Puente, California. At 2 p. rn. with
3> Fellowship dinner at 0 p. rn. Ser
vices at 7:30 p. rn. Prayer meeting
a t 7:30 p. rn.
Wednesday.
Choir
.'practice Friday at 7:30 p. rn. The
•Ladies Aid win hold a business
in eeting Thursday at 2 p. m.
; Alliance Chapel, Cypress and Bis
hop. C. D. Hick*,
pastor,
Sunday
achoo! 9:45 a. rn. Classes for all
Ja rs. Morning worship l l a.
rn.
♦object
of
sermon
"Manhood
Crowned In Christ." Young people’s
^meeting 6:15 p. rn. and preaching
■following.
Subject,
"Christ
a
•friend of Sinners."
Wednesday
Prayer-m eeting at 7:20 p. rn. F ri
d a y at 7:20 p. rn. Clyde W. Taylor.
returned Missionary
from
the
Jungles of Africa, will give an il
lustrated lecture on the work among
the native*.
* Southside Church of Christ—1137
"South Broadway. J. W.
Saunders,
evangelist, 41T
South
Sycamore
street. Service* Sunday, April 15,
3Ops. Bible study IO a. rn. Preaching
jartd communion service, ll a.
rn.
Morning subject. "The Sect Every
where Spoken Against."
Evening
service 7:30. Subject, “Th# Bible.”
^Prayer meeting service Wednesday
Evening at seven o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
*—P20 North Main street. Branch of
The
Mother
Church,
The
First
‘Church of Christ Scientist, In Bos
ton,
Massachusetts.
Services
on
Sunday a t l l a. rn. aud * p. rn. Sub
ject: ‘‘Doctrine of Atonement.*' Sun
r a y achool a t 9:20 a. rn. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at
■6:00. Free reading room, open daily
.except Sunday and holidays,
from
"9:00 a. rn. to 5:00 p. m. at W. H.
Spurgeon building.
First Presbyterian—Sycamore at
Sixth. O. Scott McFarland, R. H.
Silverthorne 9:30 a. rn. Bible school;
il:00 a. rn. Junior church: 6:30 p.
rn. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. rn.
Evening worship. Morning subject:
“Golden Rule
Children
in
Bible
Lands," Dr. George A. Miller. Even
ing: “Life After Death,". Mr. Mc
Farland. Wednesday evening
7:30
Prayer meeting: Baritone solo, “In
His Steps ’ (Stickles), Robert B rad
ford. Tenor solo. “Because I W alk
With Thee," (Forshaw) A. J. Car-
loway. Quartet, ‘‘Speed Away.”
Co-Operative
Evangelism
Cam
paign—Evangelist E. A rthur Lewis
'of Chicago, and his party, will
conclude their evangelistic cam
paign
in
their large
tent,
1200
•block, South Main street Sunday
•night, the fifteenth.
Special rally
^Sunday afternoon, 2:30. Musicians
from Pasadena.
Evangelist Lewis
.will preach one of his most im-
'portant messages. Mrs. Lewis will
•preach a t the night service.
Spe
cial music at both services.
S at
urd ay night special praise service
At
.:30 p.m.
The Lewis
party
ments became glistening and of a
whiteness so pure and beautiful
that nothing that they had ever
seen approached it.
Effect on Disciples
t
Th# effect upon the disciples was
striking.
They forgot all earthly
relationships and tasks.
They be- faith of the disciples was strength-
came engrossed with the glory of ened, but for Its plain implications
the vision and with their sense concerning
the
relation
of
the
of privilege, though fear and awe highest and richest experience of
dominated their thoughts.
Peter,
the
ready
spokesman,
more ready perhaps to speak than
to
understand
the
significance
religion to practical tasks of serv
ice?
One of the strangest things In
the history of (he religious life Is
of what he was saying, suggested the way in which experiences of
willingness to stay always In that
atmosphere and in
th at experi
ence.
But there came a voice em
phasizing the spiritual reality
of
the Incident.
“This Is my beloved
son; hear ye him.” And with this
voice the supernatural aspect of
the vision vanished and they saw
no one save Jesus only.
Has not this Incident been re
corded not only for what It re
veals of the method by which the
ecstasy have been made a substi
tute for practical Christian living.
Jesus emphasized
this when
he
spoke of those who called him
“Lord, Lord," but who did not do
the things that he said.
The ancient prophet emphasized
It when he said th at "to obey is
better than sacrifice.”
It is easier
to become emotional, even about
one’s duty, than It is to do IL and
it is possible to glory in the cross
of Christ, and dream about bear
ing the cross, when in actuality
we shrink from every real suffer
ing and sacrifice.
Life’s Ecstasies
Lift, of course, would mean lit
tle
without
its
ecstatic
experi
ences.
There is a place for em o
tion; there Is a place
for
glory
and glistening. A man whose eyes
have
never
been
dazsled
with
spiritual beauty Is not likely to
have eyes that can see rightly the
common things of life.
The failure
in
the sphere
of
higher vision
m arks a defective vision upon the
lower planes.
The life th at has in
It no element of transfiguration Is
so dull and supine th at there w ill!
be in It little helpful to human
lty.
Grift, pastor,
9;45 a. rn., church
school.
Be sure and bring your
child, ll a. rn., morning worship
with sermon; subjecL “The Boat
That Did Not Sink.”
0 p. rn., B.
Y. P. U., Mrs. Sulivan, leader. 8
p. rn., evening worship, with spe
cial music and song service. Tues
day ’evening members and friends
of the church will observe Health
week.
Dr. C. D. Ball will be the
speaker.
The public cordially In
vited.
Thursday a social will be
given for the benefit of the piano
fund.
Mrs. Sulivan In charge.
First
Congregational
C h u rc h -
North
Main
at
Seventh
street.
Perry Frederick Schrock, minister.
9:45 a. rn. church school; ll a,, in.,
morning worship; • p. rn., League
of Youth; 7:30 p. rn., popular eve
ning
service.
Morning
sermon,
"W hat God H ath Joined Together,
Let Not Man Put Asunder." Eve
ning service by the Junior College
Y. M. C. A. sophomore deputation
team. Topic, “The Education Task
of the Church.”
Picture, second
half of “The Country Doctor.”
The Santa Ana Church of the
Brethren—Corner Ross street and
Camile
avenue.
Roy
P.
Hylton,
pastor, 2220 Maple avenue. Services
regularly
as
follows:
Sunday
school at 9:50, followed by chil
dren’s service at l l a. rn.
Sermon
by the pastor at 11:30; subject,
“The Approval of God.”
Sunday
school workers meeting at 5 p. rn.
Christian workers and junior band
meeting at 7.
Sermon for the eve
ning, subject, "The Measure of His
Stature."
Midweek service W ed
nesday
evening
at
7
o'clock,
chorus practice at 8.
The church
has a claim upon your loyalty.
The Salvation Army—214 North
-
------ Sycamore
street.
Major
Percy
aa appreciated the many kind- : Morten,
pastor.
Sunday
school,
Publ;o and private, j g:3 0; morning devotion l l oclock;
'mo™ t
i
T d°ZeK °r Young People’s. 6 p. to 7:30 p. rn.
represented at th**™
hV*
ee*l I The day will be known aa Daven-
represented at the meetings, and
.
.
Mr. Lewis has kept true to his * P°rt day’
The seventeen members
.promise to be of equal help to all
of ^
family of Davenport* will
not favoring any one denomina- b® *n charF« of th® service! all
.Hon.
but
preaching
the
Gospel day-
Band and songster practice
.with soundness.
j Wednesday
and
Friday.
Public
First
Unitarian
Church—Eighth meeting Thursday.
Ladies’ Home
.at Bush streets.
Nathan Tupper, league Saturday, and also boys’
minister.
IO ara.,
class
in the
duct service la
county
hospital
chapel on Monday evening a t 7:00.
Sunday school a t 9:45 a. rn.
First Baptist Church — North
Main at Church street.
George E.
Burlingame, acting pastor.
Office
open daily, 9 to 4, 712 N. Main
street. Miss Evelyn Krebs, office
secretary. Bible school 9:30 a. rn.,
with classes for all ages.
Dr.
Greene’s Bible class at Y. M. C. A-
Morning worship l l o’clock. Dr.
George D. Knights, field secretary
of the University of Redlands, will
preach on "Divine Alchemy”. An
them, “Hear, O Lord,” (W atson).
Contralto solo. “O, Eyes That Are
W eary,”
(Brackett,)
Mrs.
J.
P.
Williams. Young People's societies
6:30 p. rn. Evening service 7:30,
with a sermon by Dr. Knights,
"Today’s
Challenge
to
Youth.”
Roland B. Dye,
Orange
County
Scout executive, will report the
San Francisco
Scout conference-
Choir
anthem,
“From
Every
Stormy Wind T hat Blows”, (W ild
er).
Soprano solo, "C harity” (Mac
Dermid), Mrs. K athryn Barnard.
Organist, Miss Mildred M&fchant.
The Theosophical Society—San
ta Ana lodge.
Public class. Tues
day evening, April 17, 8 o’clock.
Lodge rooms, 215
Hill building,
212 E ast Fourth street.
The Unity
Society of
Practical
Christianity
217 Hill BM*— 2nd Flow
Meeting! 7:30 Thci. P.M.
Subject:
“The Game of Life”
Louise C. Newman, Speaker
Public Invited
•study of the Bible as literature.
*11 a.m., church service.
Lecture-
•sermon:
"Preachers
Who Have
^Influenced
Me"
(W hy
theWorld
•Needs
Preachers).
Mr.
Tupper
will give his Impressions of sev-
club end public meeting at night.
Doris Davenport, solo; Harold and
Fred Davenport, duets.
Church of Christ—Broadway and
W alnut streets.
Bible study class
es meet at 9:45 a. rn.
Morning
tral of the many great preachers wor»h|P at H o’clock.
Sermon by
-he ha* hearth
Free distribution' Evangelist Jam es H. Sewell. Com-
of liberal religious literature. The I munion at 12
o’clock.
Informal
eoloiet will be Hayden
H.
Bo- young people’s meeting at 306 So.
lander, with piano accom panim ent; Barton
St.,
a t 6 p. rn.
Evening
by Miss Eva Ramsey.
meeting at 7:30.
Sermon by Bro.
•
Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Syn- Sewell.
Tuesday evening at 7:80
BiXth and Brown-
Paa* o’clock. Evangelist
E. C.
Fuqua
•tor. William Sclunoock.
Services: wjji deliver another lecture on the
a n L; f n8,li8,hr 10:35 b00k of Matthew.
Eleventh chap-
Vi,bj«ct, -o Ja-, * B r « m . 1 for * ;£ t" *111 »» ai.cu.K a,
Friday .va-
Christians.”
Quarterly
business mn*
’
80ng
^
quar-
.meeting, 2 p.m.
tets- “Pedal music, etc.
First Evangelical Church—Main
First
Christian
Church—F.
T.
At Tenth streets. Edwin J. Nickel, Porter,
pastor.
Services:
Bible
3xiinletgr.
Early preaching service, j school, 9:30 a. rn. Preaching, 11:45
9:15 aum.
Sunday school, 9:55 .rn. a.
rn.
and
7:30 p. rn.
Subject,
M orning worship, l l a.m.
League
services, 0:30 p.m. Evening service
7: 20
p.m.
Ladies
Aid
society,
Thursday, 2 p.m.
* Church of th* Messiah—Protest
ant Episcopal—Coiner of Seventh
morning, “Some Tombs of Today.”
Anthem by choir.
Christian E n
deavors, 6:*o p.
m.
Preaching,
7:30 p. rn., subject, “Tho Making
of a Man.”
Anthem by choir.
Full Gospel Assembly — Third
jand Bosh streets.
Dean W illiam; and Forest; Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Shaw, acting rector.
Holy com- j Lewen, pastors, phone 346-J.
Re-
*munion, I a. rn.; prayer and ser- I vival service at 11:00 A. M.
Rev.
Jnoa, l l a. na,
I Swanson will speak Sunday eve
ning a t 7:00 and every evening
a t 7:30 p. rn., except Saturday.
Evangelist Swanson will continue
t£e ceglVQj serviceg, Y-
Bt. Joseph’s Catholic Church—
Eighth and La^y streets.
Serv-
We Invite You
To Church
Reformed Presbyterian Church
FIRST AND SPURGEON
SAMUEL EDGAR. M inister
Bible School—9:45
CL E. and Juniors—-6:30
Public Worship l l and 7:30
Communion a t close of morning service.
Rev.
W ilbur
Weir,
principal
of
American
Academy,
Larn&ca, Cyprees, will preach morning and evening.
Evening Topic: “Can the Gospel of Christ Solvs ths
Problems of the Near East.”
First Baptist Church
NORTH MAIN AT CHURCH STREET
Office 712 North Main, open daily.
Phons 911
G»o. E. Burlingame, Acting Pastor
Mbit School 9:30 A* M. C. E. Pettus, Sop*.
DR. GREENE’S BIBLE CLASS AT Y. M. C. A.
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS DAY
Dr. Georfe D. Knights WHI Preach
l l A. NL “Divine Alchemy”
Youse Peoples Societies. 6:30 P. M.
“Today’s Challenge To Youth”
Roland Dye, Orang* County Scout Executive, wtt
report the San Francisco Scout Conference
EVENING SERVICE 7:80
For detailed order of service soc reading notice
You WM Lika Our Evening Service
We invite you to attend
church Sunday
Lutheran Church
Sixth and Garnsey
G. F. Pauschert, Pastor
f : 48— Bible School with classes for all.
11:00—Worship
and
Sermon
7:80— Evening Service
6:30— Luther League.
A Cordial Welcome to AS
International Bible Students Association
now meets la
K. P. HsH, Coner 5th sad Broadway
Public Lecture Sunday at 7:30 P. Mf.
by Mr. S. Vsndlsy, of Los Angeles
For I. B. S. A. Radio Program s Tune in
KNRC, Los Angeles, Every Sunday at
9:41 A. M.—4:8 P. M.—5:30 P. M. and 6:15 P. M.
KFSD, San Diego, Every Sunday a t 2:00 P. M.
First Unitarian Church
Eighth at Bush Street
NATHAN TUPPER, Minister
Service at l l A.M.
Lecture-Sermon
“Preachers Who Have Influenced Me”
(W hy ths W orld Needs Preachers)
Free distribution et llbsral religious
literature
IO A. M., Class in the Study of the Bible as
Literature
Everybody Welcome—Com* and Bring Your Friends
Soloist:
Mr. Hayden H. Belander
Aocompanlst:
Miss Eva Ramsey
Four Square Gospel Lighthouse
Corner Sycamore and Fairview
Miss Hazel Granvoll, Pastor
Roberta Star Semple,
D aughter of Almes Sempls McPherson
[Will speak a t ths morning service
a t 10:45 A. M.
Sunday School at 9:15 A.M.
Supt., Mr. D. G. Buchhelm
Morning Worship at 10:45 A. M.
Special Music: Vocal solo—“Hark. I H ear My Name,”
Mrs. Blanche Roepks
Choir Selection: "My Days ars Like a Shadow"
Direction by Mr. C. W. Pains
Crusader Service at 6:00 P. M.
Leader:
Miss H enrietta Deck.
Evening Worship at 7:00 P. M.
Sermon: “When You Know Jesus.”
Miss Granvoll
Music: 'I Will Prats* Thee, O God," selection by choir.
Vocal Solo: “You Ought to Know Him," Mrs. Evelyn
Caudill.
Violin Solo by George Sherry,
First Christian Church
Broadway at Sixth
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Young Married People’s Class, Cabin
Ladies’ Class, Community House
Men’s Class West Coast Theater, 9:30 A. M.
Preaching, 10:45 A. M.
Subject, “Present Day Tombs”
Anthem by Choir
Christian Endeavors, 6:30 P. M.
Preaching, 7:30 P. M.
Subject. “The Making of a Man”
Anthem by Choir
The Church, the Greatest Asset to the
Nation.
A Church With a Heart in the
Heart of Santa Ana
“Don’t lot Laalnoss Keep You from Church—Idle Men
Ars a Temptation to ths Dsvil."
United Presbyterian Church
Sixth at Bosh
________WILBERT H. MCPEAK, P. P„ Minister________
A Four-Fold Program
9:30
Educational—Bible School
Studios for children, youth and adults.
11:00
Worship. Sermon, “The Cornerstone of
Faith”
Prelude, "Song of th# North”—Ashford
Interlude, “Andantino”—Rousseau
Soprano Solo: "Tho Vole© in the W ilderness”—Scott
6:30
Expressional—Christian Endeavor Groups.
7:30
Evangelistic.
Sermon, “Past Redemption
Point”
Inspirational
Community
Singing
Led by
Young People's Chorus Oh ©lr
First Presbyterian Church
Sycamore at Sixth
O. Scott McFarland, R. H. Silverthorn, Minister*
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Junior Church at 11:00 A. M.
“Tho Run-Away Slave”
Mr. Silverthorn
Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
“Golden Rule Children in Bible Lands”
Dr. George A. Miller
Baritone
Solo:
“In His
Steps,"
(Stickles).
Robert Bradford
Quartet:. “Speed Away."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M.
“Life After Death”
Mr. McFarland
Tenor Solo: “Because I W alk W ith Thee," (Forshaw)
A. J. Garroway.
First Congregational Church
P. P. Schrock, Minister—North Main at Seventh Street
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
W# Invite you to join one of tho classes la tho study
of Christianity.
Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
Hie Pastor’s Sermon, “What God Hath
Joined Together, Let Not Man Put
Asunder”
League of Youth—6:00 P. M.
A soda! half-hour with refreshments, followed hr a
discussion
of
“Happlneae." Leader,
Mr.
Harold
Fish,
of the U. P. league.
Special Muslo.
Popular Evening Service at 7:30 P. M.
The Picture, Second half of “Hie Country
Doctor.”
Speakers—Sophomore Deputation Team of the Junta*
College Y. M. C. A.
Spurgeon Memorial
Methodist Church, South
North Broadway at Eighth Street
MOFFETT RHODES, Paster
Morning
9:30—Church school with classes for the
whole family.
11:00—FALSE GODS.
Does It make any difference what kind of gods mea
worship?
Quartet—''Christian The Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee."
(Shelley)
Evening
6:30 Epworth leagues for young people.
7:30—The Fountain of Youth.
A message for everyone who would like to maintain or
regain youth.
Bolo: Mtoa Mary Fine.
Trombone Bolo:
Robert Walton.
Use Register Classified Liners
• '• A *
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928
rn
Book Reviews
0
0
0
0
0
0
By MARY BURKE KINO
My L ife by Isa d o ra D u n can , p u b
lish ed by Bon! & L lv e rig h t. Seldom
do w e fin d a m o re fra n k w rite r o f
th e ir ow n m em o irs th a n w as I s a
d o ra D u n can . F ra n k n e ss,
how ever,
does n o t n e c e ssa rily m ean h o n esty
“■.but w ith M iss D u n can , h av in g told
w h a t sh e does tell, w h a t is th e re
le ft for h e r to co n ceal?
T h e p u b lish e rs tell us
th a t
th e
m a n u s c rip t of th e book w as co m
pleted som e
m o n th s
b efo re
h e r
tra g ic d e a th th ro u g h a n au to m o b ile
a c c id e n t in N ice on S ep tem b er 14th,
1927. "A nyone w h o h a s ev er been
in co rre sp o n d en ce w ith h e r,” th ey
ay, “w ill reco g n ize h e r c h a r a c te r ^ -
ic style. “T h a t is im p o rta n t to r e a d
o rs to d a y w h en so m an y p ro m in e n t
people a re allo w in g "g h o st w rite rs ”
to do th e ir w ritin g fo r th em . B u t
n o o th e r th a n Isa d o ra D u n can h e r
s e lf w ro te th is life.
S he p o ssessed a w o n d erfu l
an d
u n co n q u erab le sp irit.
In h e r ea rly
y e a rs sh e su ffere d , w ith h e r fa m
ily. e x trem e p o v erty , fre q u e n tly b e
in g ejected fro m lo d g in g s
b ecau se
h ey could n o t p ay th e re n t. A t th e
ag e of eleven sh e b eg an to e arn p a rt
of th e m eag re fam ily
incom e
by
m e a n s of h e r in d iv id u al a r t, d a n c
ing. In sp ite of h a rd sh ip a n d p o v
e rty , h er id eal of
b ea u ty
in
h er
w o rk d ro v e h er on in th e face o f
.g reat o b sta cles fro m S an F ra n cisco ,
h e r childhood h o m e to C hicago, to
.N ew Y ork, an d th en ,
b ecau se
sh e
fe lt th a t sh e w ould find m o re
a p -
jp re e la tiv e s p irits
a n d
in sp ira tio n
th e re , to L ondon.
S he so licited fu n d s fro m w ealth y
so c ie ty m a tro n s w ho h ad
fe a tu re d
h e r in so cial fu n c tio n s
an d
w ith
v h a t w as le ft o f th re e h u n d red d o l
la rs, a fte r p ay in g p assag e, sh e w ith
h e r b ro th e r, s is te r a n d m o th e r s a il
ed for E n g la n d on a
c a ttle
ship.
'A rriv e d In L o n d o n th ey w ere
so
'c a rrie d a w a y w ith th e o p p o rtu n ity
to stu d y G reek a n tiq u itie s
in
th e
B ritish m u seu m
th a t
th ey
sp e n t
d a y s th e re ;
sh e
im p ro v in g
h er
d a n c in g acco rd in g to
th e
G reek
ideal a n d o th e r m em b ers
of
th e
fam ily fin d in g n ew in sp ira tio n s fo r
th e ir ow n a r t; co m p letely fo rg e ttin g
th e ir lim ited c a p ita l
u n til,
a fte r
w eeks o f d ay s so sp en t, th ey r e
tu rn e d to th e ir lo d g in g s to find th e
d oor slam m ed in th e ir faces w ith
th e ir b ag g ag e held fo r n o n -p a y m e n t
of ren t. F o u r d a y s of
w an d erin g
■about th e p a rk s an d d istu rb e d slu m
b ers on p a rk b en ch es follow ed. B u t
Isa d o ra D u n can could n o t be c ru s h
ed by su ch e v e n ts w h ich w ere not
u n u su a l in h e r life.
*
M iss D u n can w a s e ssen tially
an
In d iv id u alist. S he
w o rsh ip p ed
th e
cu lt of th e b e a u tifu l. S h e m et love
an d b irth a n d d e a th , a d v e rsity an d
.p ro sp erity , b u t a lw a y s th e
a b s o
lu te ly in d iv id u al re a c tio n s to life
w hich w ere h ers a re
u n iq u e
an d
fasc in a tin g .
■
In th e life o f Isa d o ra D u n can an d
h e r m o th er an d b ro th e rs a n d sis te r
w e find a p a ra lle l to th a t p o rtra y e d
’in th e a c tiv ity o f th e v ery
u n u su a l
^fam ily w h ich ho ld s th e c e n ter of a t
te n tio n in "T h e C o n s ta n t N y m p h ."
‘T h o se of u s w ho felt th a t th a t book
su re ly belied th e sa y in g th a t tr u th
is stra n g e r th a n fictio n find th a t
‘in Isad o ra D u n c a n ’s life th e tr u th of
th a t old sa y in g is once a g a in r e a s
serted .
Winteramoon by H u g h W alpole,
p u b lish ed by D o u b led ay D oran Co.
H u g h W alp o le's new w ork "W in -
tersm o o n ,” p o rtra y * a n o th e r c h a rm
ing p ic tu re of E n g lish social
life
a m o n g th e a risto c ra c y , a s lived a t
W in teram o o n , fo r g en e ra tio n s
th e
se a t o f th e noble P o o ls fam ily of
w hom th e D u k e and D uchess and
th e ir son, W ild h ern e, th e
fu tu re
L ord Poole a lo n e rem ain to p e rp e t
u a te th e fam ily nam e. Y oung W ild -
h e m e w ho h a s a rriv e d a t th e a g e to
choose a w ife, h a s a se c re t love a f
fa ir w ith D ian a, a w om an o f no
c h a ra c te r o r b irth w ho does n o t r e
tu rn h is a ffe c tio n s an d w ho in o th e r
re sp e c ts w ould n o t be a pro p er al-
! Hance fo r him .
H e
selects
J a n e t
G rand ison,
young, c h a rm in g an d d istin g u ish ed
looking. B u t h e does n o t love h e r
no r sh e him . U n d er th e se fra n k ly
a d m itte d co n d itio n s sh e com es to
W in tersm o o n to c a rry on th e t r a
d itio n s an d p re stig e o f
th e
P oole
fam ily. H e m a rrie s J a n e t b ecau se
he a d m ire s a n d re sp e c ts h e r and
b eliev es sh e w ill m ak e a d esirab le
co m p an io n a n d frien d .
A lso
th e re
m u st b e .an h e ir.
S h e m a rrie s L o rd P oole
fo r
a
hom e a n d e ase fro m fin an cial d iffi
c u lties fo r h e r b e a u tifu l and p a m
pered s is te r B o salln d .
J a n e t an d W ild h ern e, th e
D uke
an d D u ch ess, L o rd B e am in ster, old
B ach el
S eadon re p re se n t th e old
an d ra p id ly d im in ish in g se t
w ho
a re tru e to co n d itio n s a s th ey w ere
an d an x io u s to p e rp e tu a te th e
old
E n g lish a ris to c ra tic conditions.
T h ro u g h R o salin d an d h er s e t we
a re in tro d u c e d to th e ch an g ed c o n
d itio n s of life a n d id eas and th e r e
a c tio n a g a in s t th e old, due to th e
in flu e n ce of th e w a r an d
a
new
view p o in t.
A s sta te d b y one w rite r, “A round
th e liv es of th e s e tw o sis te rs H u g h
W alp o le h a s w ritte n a b rillia n t r o
m an ce of m o d ern L ondon
society
w ith a ll th e d istin c tio n of lite r a
tu re a n d all th e d ra m a of life.”
Crusade by D onn B yrne, p u b lish
ed by L itle, B ro w n & Co. T he sto ry
is of S ir M iles O’N eill, cousin of
th e K in g of U lste r, w ho u n d er th e
co m m an d o f S ir O tho T relaw n e y of
th e K n ig h ts T e m p la rs w ent fo rth
fro m W estern E u ro p e to
o v erru n
D am ascu s a n d Je ru sa le m an d th e
H oly L an d . H e w as c a p tu re d by th e
S a ra c e n s an d in th e fam ily of the
S h ey k h
H a ro u n d ,
h is
e rstw h ile
enem y, w as tre a te d w ith g re a t k in d
n ess a n d c o n sid eratio n , his h ealth
jealo u sly g u a rd e d by th e ir d o cto r
an d h im self lo v in gly ad o red by " lit
tle s is te r of A ll” K o th ra , th e d a u g h
te r o f th e S h ey k h. W h en th e sto ry
opens S ir M iles h a s ju s t re tu rn e d
from th e p lace of love
an d
peace
am o n g th e S a ra c e n s a n d finds, in
Je ru sa le m
b itte rn e ss
an d
h a tre d
an d sp o liatio n . H e
fin ally
in cu rs
th e d ead ly e n m ity of
th e
G ran d
M a ster o f th e T e m p la rs w hen
he
refu ses to do a d ish o n o rab le deed
an d Is h u n ted from
th e ir
m idst
w hen h e flees b ack to th e ab o d e of
th e S h ey k h o f H aro u n d .
T h e sto ry
is
frag ile
b u t
the
d escrip tio n w h ich it .supports is in
te re stin g an d lovely. A t one an d the
ram e tim e he d em o lish es th e d e lu s
ion a b o u t th e su p e rb goodness of
SEARS-ROEBUCK OPENS ITS
ENLARGED STORE TO PUBLIC
TODAY AT POURTB AND BUSH
Following aa expenditure of $30,000 is improvements, alter
ations ta i the installation of new fixture*, th* addition to Am Soora-
Roebuck (tore on Fourth aud Both afreet, completed tide week, Via
formally opened today.
Accomac to A. W. Disking, local manager of the atore, die ad
dition was due to the great succeat of the automobile accessory itere
which was opened here a short time ago.
STAGE DEBATE
T
T h ey sa y th e good old a r t o f o ra
to ry p assed w ith W illiam Je n n in g s
B ry an , o r m ay b e it
w as
D aniel
W e b ste r, b u t F re d F o rg y an d H a rry
W esto v er, local a tto rn e y s, a re going
to b rin g it to life
a g a in
M onday
n ig h t a t th e
Ju n io r
C h a m b e r
of
C o m m erce conclave, a c co rd in g
to
F re d C row ell, c h a irm a n o f th e pro-
W ith th e openm g o i tn e new a d
d itio n , co m p lete lin es of m e re h a n -
F
m em b ersh ip th an a n y o th e r coun- { th e convention- w as indeed an in -
try an d will p ro b ab ly co n tin u e to: gpjr&tion
to
those
w ho
atte n d e d
gro w
b ecause
th e
p ro g ram
has
m ad e ch an g es to k eep ap ace w ith
ra p id ly
c h a n g i n g
conditions
th ro u g h o u t th e land.
W ellin g to n
said
th a t
he
felt
PAJAMA
and
an
Incentive
fo r
th em
to !
c a rry on an even m ore p ro d u ctiv e
T h e old-tim e feratn to* * * * * * to
the in sp ira tio n fo r I N m * c a p e cote
p rogram th a n had been th e c a s e ! *a r
p a ja m * *UK e l
in th e p a st.
I black w ith tin y f fg u r e i to r # i.
T he O range co u n ty d eleg ates to
the national
m eetin g of th e Boy
S couts of A m erica h av e re tu rn e d
from th e co n feren ce a t S an F r a n
cisco.
T his g roup, headed by M.
d ise o f all k in d s w ill b e ca rrie d B.
W ellington,
p re sid e n t
of
th e
w ith
th e
exception
of ready-to-
w ears.
T h e
fu rn itu re departm ent
is to be lo cated In th e large store
n o rth o f th e o rig in a l sto re w ith an
e n tra n c e on B ush stre e t.
A rched o p en in g s co n n ect th # a d
dition
w ith
th e older sto re.
F o r
th e p ast few w eek s a la rg e force
o f
m en
h av e
been
em ployed
In
m ak in g th e a lte ra tio n s a n d d u rin g
th e p a st w eek a fo rce o f tw e n ty -
flve local m en h av e been engaged
in u n lo ad in g an d p lacin g th e new
stocks. A n a d d itio n of 20,000 feet
of floor sp a ce h a s been a d d ed to
th e 6000 feet firs t used.
R. C. Cook, g e n eral m a n a g e r o f
th e
P a c ific
c o a st
S ears-H o eb u ck
stores, w ho Is said to h a v e a k een
Insight in to b u sin e ss co n d itio n s on
th e co ast, d eclared to sto re r e p re
se n ta tiv e s
here
th a t
he
believed
g ra m co m m ittee.
_
.
a ..
C row ell m ade h is list of
e n te r-
O range co u n ty to he one o f th e
ta m e rs p ublic to d ay , an d said th a t m0Bt th r ,v ,n * c o m m u n ities on th e
F o rg y an d W esto v er w ill
d em o n
s tr a te th e ir claim s to
m em b ersh ip
In th e
silv er
to n g u ed
fra te rn ity
w hen th ey ta n g le in a d eb a te on the
q u estio n , R esolved: th a t th e S a n ta
A n a Ju n io r C h am b er of C om m erce
h a s fu lfilled its ex p ectatio n . W e s t
o v er w ill ta k e th e a ffirm a tiv e and
F o rg y w ill m ak e th e b e st o f w h a t
is left, C row ell said.
F o rm e r S u p e rio r
Ju d g e
F .
C.
D ru m m w ill d eliv er th e a d d re ss
of
th e ev en in g o n th e su b je c t, " F o rm
a tio n b e tte r th a n R e fo rm a tio n ." If
a n y d o u b t ie fe lt re g a rd in g m o d ern
o ra to ry a f te r W e sto v e r a n d F o rg y
g e t th ro u g h , it is p red icted Ju d g e
D ru m m w ill clinch th e claim of th e
tw e n tie th c e n tu ry to b ein g a n ag e of
w itty an d p e rsu a siv e sp e ak ers.
C. D. H a s tin g s w ill coax
a
few
tu n e s ou t o f his m u sica l saw . Ben
W olk w ill m y stify w ith sle ig h t
of
h an d p erfo rm an ces, M onte W eeks
w ill give a pianologue an d
H a s t
in g s said th a t he w ill see to it th a t
som eone p lay s th e b an jo b efo re th e
ev en in g is over.
T h e Ju n io r C h a m b e r of C om m erce
w ill ce le b ra te
m em b ersh ip
n ig h t
an d V irgil Clem , c h a irm a n of
the
T he p ro o f of h is s ta te m e n t w as
evidenced, he said by th e f u rth e r
in v e stm e n t of th e co m p an y h ere.
J. L. G runey, re ta il sto re s m a n a
ger, co n sid ers th e local sto re o n e
o f the fin e st on th e co ast. J o h n
H ig g in s of C hicago v ice p re sid e n t
of th e co m pany on a re c e n t v is it
here,
w as
v ery
m uch
im p re ssed
w ith S a n ta A na a s a w hole a n d
said h e considered th is s to re to b e
one of th e m ost b e a u tifu l fo r th e ir
p u rp o se of a n y on th e co ast.
T he au to m o b ile acce sso ry depart-*
m en t w ill be located a s It w as f o r
m erly s t th® fro n t of th e sto re .
R ad io s an d b a tte rie s w ill also be
a t
th is
location.
S p o rt
goods,
p a in ts an d h a rd w a re w ill be a t th e
e a s te rn side o f th e F o u rth s tre e t
side.
M r. D rebing, local m an ag er, sa id
th a t a n in v itatio n w as ex ten d ed to
th e p u b lic and b u sin e ss people to
v isit th e store. H e expects, he sa y s,
to tak e an activ e in te re st and p a r t
in local and civic affa irs.
W I E N E R S C A U SE
D IV O R C E
C L E V E L A N D .
O.,
A pril
14.—
W ien ers for b re a k fa st! W ien ers fo r
m em b ersh ip co m m ittee w ill rep o rt. | d in n er!
W ien ers for su p p e r tim e!
L o tsa fa n c y w ien ers w hen
A ndy
cam e ho m e to dine! A nd th a t’s w hy
A n thony P a te rk a w as g ra n te d a d i
vorce. H e told Ju d g e K ram er th a t
his w ife had p u t him on a diet c o n
sistin g ex clu siv ely of w ieners, an d
th a t he w as forced to e a t In r e s
ta u r a n ts w hen he w an ted a ch an g e
in m enu.
th e c ru sa d in g K n ig h ts an d w eaves
a fan cifu l an d b e a u tifu l s to ry co n
n ected w ith th e cru sad e.
D on B yrne, it w ill
be
recalled,
w ro te "M esser M arco P olo,” “B lind
R a fte ry ” an d "O 'M alley of S h an g -
a n a g h .” H e Is u n iq u e am o n g fic
tio n w rite rs today. H e is
w eav in g
fa iry sto rie s and th ey a re re fre s h
ing a n d m o st w elcom e.
county o rg an izatio n a n d com posed I
of S co u tm asters Jo h n T o rp of L a
H abra, L.
H .
H o sk in s an d
Jo h n
M cKim of A naheim an d R. E. D ye
and
E dm ond
M u rp h y
of
S cout
h ead q u arters.
M u rp h y
rem ained
over
for
a
co n feren ce
of
cam p
directo rs a t S an R aefel an d will
not re tu rn u n til M onday.
In speaking
of
th e
m eeting,
W ellington
said
th a t
P re sid e n t
W alter W .
H ead
hRd
an n o u n ced
th a t It w as th e la rg e s t m eetin g In
point of a tte n d a n c e th a t th e n a
tional co n feren ce h a d ev er enjoyed
and
th a t th e re w ere
alm o st
800
d elegates re g iste re d
from v a rio u s
p a rts of th e U n ited S ta te s.
W ell
ington said th a t th e b a n q u e t w as
th e second la rg e s t thait h ad been
held In San
F ra n c isc o in
re c e n t
y ears, th e only one th a t w aa larg er
in point of a tte n d a n c e bein g th e
b an q u et given to Col. L in d b erg h .
T h ere w ere m o re th a n 900 people
presen t a t th is d in n e r.
W ellington
also rep o rted th a t u n d e r th e g u id
ance of such m e n a s T h ee. R oose
velt, sc o u tin g th is la s t y ear had
been m ade a v a (I a b le to m ore farm
boys
th an e v e r b efo re
an d
th a t
w hile prev io u sly sc o u tin g w as co n
sidered to b a v e ry larg ely a city
boy’s activ ity , th a t a g ric u ltu ra l e x
p erts th ro u g h o u t th # co u n try l i d
recognized th a t c o u n try boys need
scouting ju s t a s m u ch a s city boys,
th erefo re
th e
g ro w th
reg istered
In th e S cout m o v em en t d u rin g the
p a st y ear h as been v ery larg ely In
ru ra l areas.
R ep o rts of th e co n feren ce sh o w
ed
th a t
d u rin g th e
18
y e a rs of
th e o p eratio n o f th e Boy S couts
of
A m erica,
a lm o st
one
boy
In
six had com e u n d e r th e Influence
of its p ro g ram an d th a t th e to tal
m em bership
o f
d iffe re n t
boys
reached d u rin g th e 18 y e a rs w as
In
excess of
th re e
an d
o n e-h alf
m illion.
L a st
y e a r's
re g istra tio n
w as
830,000.
W ellin g to n
pointed
w ith
pride to th e
p o in t of e m
p h asis th a t w aa placed on Scout
w ork
a t
th is
co n vention
of
the
need of q u a lity
in
th e program ,
and
w hile
th e
n a tio n a l
council
w as very pro u d of th e fa c t th a t
th e ratio of m e rit badge aw a rd s
for last y ear w as fo u r b ad g es to
IO
boys.
O ran g e
c o u n ty ’s
record
w as ap p ro x im ately nine bad g es to
IO boys.
S co u tin g
c o n tin u es
to
be
the
larg e st
boys’
o rg an izatio n
in
the
w orld.
A m erica
h as
a
larg er
■ ■ m
m
h
h
m
h
h
b
b
Our Special Offer End* April 15th
SAVE MONEY NOW ON
TYPEWRITERS
at STEIN’S of course
307 W. 4th.
Phone IIH
A L L M A K E 8 R E P A IR E D , R E B U ILT , E X C H A N G E D
C rim son R oses by G race L iv in g s
ton H ill published by L ip p in co tt.
"C rim son B oses” is a ro m an ce—
th e sto ry o f
M arlon
W arren ,
an
o rp h an , d eserted by h e r only b ro th
er an d left to face th e w drld alone.
S he is in tellectu ally am b itio u s, a t
tra c tiv e , p a tie n t
a n d
co urageous.
S h e m ak es good in hor jo b an d in
th e m id st of loneliness an d lack of
sy m p a th y sh e fin d s h erse lf ad m ired
a n d loved. S he is a lto g e th e r a d m ir
able, h er lo v er Is q u ite th e ideal.
PINCHED I
Nerre* cause the weakness that is responsible for most all
bodily disorders. The above statement is not idle thought,
but is fact proven conclusively day after day in the offices
of every competent Chiropractor, for it la by removing the
pressure from these pinched nerves th a t health has been so
painlessly
yet
surely restored
to
countless
hundreds
who
nave suffered every kind of distress.
Are you in pain?
Is
your body w eakened and run dow n?
lf so, why not give It
the atten tio n it needs? Allow it a chance to do its work
properly.
It will not fail you.
Any sick person who will present the conpon below at our
office within the next seven days will be given an X-Ray
examination and a completa raport allowing tho cauaa of his
sickness or disease absolutely without charge or obligation in
any way.
W e will also show you the X -R ay picture, which
will bear your nam e.
This is done in order to spread the
w onderful tru th of C hiropractic to all sick people who really
wish to get well.
If you w ant to know the facts of your cas
JU S T C L IP T H E CO U PO N BELO W
X - R A V C O U P O N
MARTYN,'SS JlIROPRACfORS
R-4-15
FRIX
X-RAV
PALMER GRADUATES
412-416 Otis Bldg., 4th and Main PL 1344
Hours! 10 A. M. to I P. M.i 2 to S P. M.j 7 to «:30 P. M.
Other offices: L O S A N G E L E S — 503 Pantag** Theater Bldg.-
P A S A D E N A — *13 Slavlft Bldg.; S A N B E R N A R D IN O — SIS Plat
Bldg.; L O N G B E A C H — 303 Heartwell Bldg.; SA N J O S E — 10
Benic of
Italy
Bldg.:
S A N
D IE G O — 365
Spreckels
Thaate
Bldg.! F R E S N O S17 Griffith M e K tn ti* Bldg.
If presented w ithin 7 days from d ate this coupon entitles the
b earer to an X-Ray report show ing the ex act cause of his
stcknem absolutely free of charge or obligation in any way.
S tra ig h t T a lk from Colem an Cox
p ublished by H o u g h to n M iflin Co.
S tra ig h t T a lk in th is case is
also
w ise and w itty an d ch eery talk . It
c o n ta in s m o re th a n nine
hun d red
th o u g h ts.
B u sin ess e x ecu tiv es have
fo u n d m an y of M r. C ox’ sa y in g s e n
c o u ra g in g a n d h elp fu l
fo r
th e m
selv es an d em ployes, now th e best
of th em h a v e been g a th e re d
to
g e th e r in th is little book.
M any books of h u m o r a re of no
in te re s t a f te r th ey a re once read b u t
th is book o f a m u sin g sa y in g s will
only cease to be v a lu ab le
to
one
o w n er w hen he h a s m em orized all
th e say in g s.
H ere a re ex am p les: "N o o rg a n iz a
tio n is co m p lete w ith o u t a grouch
an d an a irc a stle b u ild er.”
“I can u n d e rsta n d how a rab b it
fo o t in a m a n ’s p o ck et m ig h t bring
him good luck by h is w ife m ista k
in g it fo r a m ouse.”
T h is tractor w ill do anythin® on the farm that 4 horses w ill
do and do it easier!
THE HOBBS TRACTOR
pulls a 16-Inch plow in high
gear, harrow , disc, drag or an y
thing th at is to be done on
the ranch.
The Hobbs T ractor
will absolutely not rear up a t
any time.
The rear wheels are
geared Internally w ith a steel
pinion, enclosed from d irt and
are lubricated to prevent w ear
and undue friction.
The
en
gine is equipped w ith an E s
kimo W ater Pum p and prevents
engine overheating-
There has
been
nothing
overlooked
to
m ake this tractor efficient and
satisfactory.
“The Best Value You Can Get
for Your Money”
SPECIFICATIONS
W eight—1300 Pounds.
Wheel Base—65 Inches.
T ractor W heels—34-In.
D iam eter, 8 In-
wide. 2-in. lug.
Width Outside—48 Inches
Speed—In
High
G ear—2%
to
I Miles
per Hour. ‘
Plowing Speed — High Gear — 2% to 3
Miles per Hour.
Gasoline Consum ption—About i gallons
In 8 or 10 Hours.
Sold
direct from
the
manufacturer to
you the middleman’s
$375
Delivered in O range Ce.
the consumer,
thus saving
•refits.
Manufactured by
OLIVER P. HOBBS
1330 East 90th Street
Lot Angelet, Calif.
T h e
D e a d m a n ’n
P a ss
betw een
B ishop
a n d
R eno
w as
recen tly
open, m a k in g it possible to g e t over
th e
d ire c t
ro u te
b etw een
those
tw o p o in ts, b u t m o to rists a re a d
v ised
to o b tain
th e
la te s t
in fo r
m a tio n
co n cern in g
th is ro ad
due
to th e fa c t th a t a rain o r snow 1
w ould ag a in tem p o ra rily close it.
Wm.F.LutzCo.
5th gad Spurgeon
John
Deere
Tractors
and
Implements
Full Line of
Farm
Machinery
and
Repairs
Harness and
Garden Tools
R A IT T ’S
Rich Milk
Spring
Tonic
that is as good, if not better,
than sulphur and molasses
Spring is here, and nothing will help the kiddies (and
you too) to enjoy it more, than plenty of wholesome, rich
milk and dairy products.
No other food is more health
ful in the spring than good, pure milk.
Grandmother used to give us all a tonic in the
Spring— often sulphur and molasses, or some such a hor
rible concoction, but nowadays we know that other things
do the job just as well; among these— and all authorities
agree— is fresh, rich milk.
RAITT’S RICH MILK comes from dairies close at
hand, and we guard its cleanliness every step of the way
to you.
*
Remember, Springtime is here— Drink more milk.
Raitt’s Sanitary Dairy
1 0 0 8 E ast F o u rth S treet
P h o n e 768
I
I f a s f
1 ^ 1 ^ m
i l l j
EXPIRES
Every Item of Merchandise in
This Store Must Be Sold At
Close-Out
Prices!!
Come in Monday and Share in
These Wonderful Values—In
Many Instances the Costs Have
Been Forgotten
This Store Will Close On Saturday Evenings ut 6:00 P. M,
NEW YORK STORE
312-314 North Sycamore
SANTAANA
The First National
Helps Itself Only
When It Helps Others
That is the Principle
on Which It Operates
In the olden days there were some bankers
who felt that the only satisfactory way to conduct
the banking business was to have everyone stand
ing in awe of his person, or to have borrowers
approach him with fear and trembling.
The First National, however, is operated on the
principle that it helps itself only when it helps
others.
The bank customer worthy of the name need
never contend with any coldness, or holding at
arm's length, at the First National.
This bank is growing because it renders the
same financial service to each patron.
First National Bank and
Farmers & Merchant*
Saving* Bank
Combined Resource*
Over $14,000,000'90
Combined Deposits
Over $12,000,000.00
Combined Capital,
Surplus and Profit*,
Over $1,500,000.00
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15. 192#
§ B % Evans, Heavy L. Farr*!, Frank Gally,
Robert Edgrnn, George Klrbey tad George
Chadwick are Jail a few of the sports experts
who ceatribote regularly to Tho Register.
I and was ••cond.
Thera were 300,000 epectatore.
ins, with a riderless horas behind him; lower right,
top you see the start; cantar, the first jump; lower left, Tipperary T im finish
§ P i |
t h e c \ N r q i e
SO O C A N T H B A R y
A Steep Tick.
w g t a s p
k M O /v ia e , r&Hn.
SANTA ANA ROUTS SOUTH PASADENA, 14-5
■------
— ----- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------*
°
°
O
O
O
O
o
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O'
S. A. Twilight League Opens Monday
SOLID. HITTING
PUTS TEAM UP
IN FLAG CHASE
r f
BY
FRANK GETTY
trwrrtD PWCSS sports m u o n
The fire! official Olympic track and field tryout and the first as
sembling of America’s athletic strength of the year takee
place
at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April 27 and 28.
lf the Germans, the Finns, the French and
the British, who are
concerned over the possibility of winning points at Amsterdam wish
a fairly accurate line on the athletes who will wear the American
colors next July, they have only to follow closely the proceedings at
tho Penn Relay carnival.
Relay teams and individual performers from every part of the
United States are heading for
Philadelphia.
Recent
entries were
those received from Oregon and Occidental college in the far north
MTV nmrrnr
BRIT AIN'S TURF CLASSIC IN PICTURES, STM T TO FINISH
GITT OFFICERS e s s S S S a k W P f K A S * i
r-=ras.rsai
AH reoords for the number of entries in the Penn Relays have
boon broken this year, because the schools know and the athletes
know that success at Franklin field means a long stride towards
Amsterdam.
Incidentally, the Interest in the relay carnival indicates that the
Olympic tryouts this year are going to be more strenuously contested,
by a larger number of competitors, than
ever
before..
From
an
American viewpoint, the 9th Olympiad promises to be the most in
teresting of ad.
_______________
the
Billy
At tho
tho ova-
The decathlon championship at Franklin field will be an official
United States Olympic tryout.
Accordingly the event has been thrown
upon to an American eitisen registered with the A. A. U.
Ton events will be contested: IOO mtra. run, broad jump, shot-put,
high jump, 400 mtra. run, 110 metre hurdles, discus, pole-vault, Javelin
and 1900 mtra. run.
Among the beet American all-around athletes who will be striving
for a place en the Olympia team will be Harold M. Osborn of tho
Illinois A. Ch winner of the event at the Olympic Gamee at Paris in
1ISA
Osborn has won the American
championship several tim es,
and is considered certain of winning a place on the 1928 team.
Fait (Chief) Elkins, the Nebraska Indian chief, Is another likely
pie os winner.
Three and possibly five men who succeed in the decathlon tryout
will be taken to Amsterdam.
The other events on the carnival program are not official tryouts,
but there will be a world's championship sprint race, a 3000 meter
steeplechase such as will bs contested at Amsterdam and a number
of highly interesting relay races last two full days.
The official Olympic tryouts in most of the athletic events
will
bo held at Boston somewhat later in the season.
These early contests
furnish Head Coach Lawson Robertson and his associates with much
valuable information, however.
An event upon which little emphasis is placed in the United States
rot one which counts for points and Olympic glory in the international
gamee is the 3000 meter steeplechase.
Not since the success of J. D. Lightbody at St. Louis
in 1904 has
on
American won an Olympic steeplechase.. The winner
at Paris in
1924 was Willie Ritola, running for Finland.
Coach Robertson hopes
that the 3000 meter steeplechase at Franklin field this monrh may
develop some high class performers capable of giving a good account
of themselves at Amsterdam.
W. L HILLYARD C U T I S AND
GOLF CHAMPIAN SUPPLIES PLAN
OFLIONSGLUBTOPLAY AGAIN
County
Surveyor
W arren
K.
On
the
O range
C ounty
F air
(‘•Cap” ) H alyard had possession of G rounds but recently vacated by
a bright arid 'sh in in g cup today, their m ore publicized brothers, the
em blem atic of the golfing cham - P ortland B eavers, soon will begin
plonship of the Santa A na L io n s, a
long
aw aited
tw o-out-of-three
Civie
dignitaries
will
unlim ber
rusSy w ings and, w ith a eoremony
as old as th# gam# itself, officially
opon
tho
Santo
Ana
T w ilight
Isague’s second season a t Lincoln
park next Monday.
M ayor F ran k P urinton w ill pitch
tho first ball, City M anager EL
Collier will catch It and Chief of
Polio# C laude R ogers w ill guess
w hether
“H izsoner’s”
offering
is
good, bad, w hat have you or and
how l
T hen tho season will bo on!
Blight club# compose tho T w i
light loop's lineup th is yoar. T hey
ara tho S m art and Final' com pany,
tho A m erican
Legion Bugle and
D rum corps, the K iw anls club, the
A utom obile Club of O range county,
tho C ity H all, tho C ourthouse, the
S an ta A na D aily R egister and the
Shell Oil com pany.
Four Gam es Each W eek
Gam es
w ill
be
played
every
Monday. T uesday, W ednesday and
T hursday evening, beginning a t 6
o’clock.
In all, 84 contests will be
held.
D uring the early
p a rt of
the cam paign It probably w'lll be
necessary to play the last p a rt of
the tussels under artificial lights.
The Sm art and F inals will op
pose the Legion B uglers In the op
ening braw l.
Tuesday m atches the
K iw anians and th e Auto club. The
City H all battles the C ourthouse
W ednesday.
T he week’s schedule
will be com pleted T hursday when
The R egister team ,
m anaged
by
the v eteran scribe. H orace Fine,
takes on the Shell Oilers.
The spilt season has been ad o p t
ed by th e Tw ilighters.
Thus, the
leading club on June 28 w ill m eet
the team which is on top of the
heap a t th e finish of the schedule
in
a
tw o-out-of-thre« cham pion
ship m atch for the league crown.
B artley Sims, who acted In the
sam e capacity w ith entire sa tis
faction last season,
has
agreed
to serve aa um pire-in-chief again.
F ay Shirley has been appointed of
ficial scorer for all games.
H era’s Schedule
The schedule follows:
Weeks of April 16, June 4. July 23
Monday—Smart
and
Final
vs.
American
Legion Bugle and
Drum
Corps:
Tuesday—Kiwanls
club
vs
club.
Shooting a 92-24-68* H ill- series betw een the Republic S up-; n ^ J d a v ^ U v ' win"*?,
Wod-
n i i t d i a t u n i ' / i i l h i ,
a
1 n l v
r o m n a n v
r\ t
D t m t l n i r t n ,
O
-
.
t i .
O U f t h o U S e ,
yard outdistanced by a com fortable ! Ply com pany of H untington Beach
m argin a den of 12 in yesterday’s and the O range County club for
play over the course a t the S a n ta ! the undisputed baseball cham pion-
Ana Country club.
W alter S. Spicer teed in second,
his card reading 89-16-73.
M. J. week
(“Ju d ”) House finished third w ith April
a net 74.
The scores follow:
Warren Hillyard . ..
W alter Spicer ...........
M. J. House ...............
Frank Purinton ....... .
Dr. E. H Rowland ..
Fred Wilde .................
Dr. G. C. Ross ...........
G. K. Rodgers .......
H . L. M i l l e r .....................
Harold T o s t.................
Bruce M onroe.............
L. A. H art ..................
ship of th is sector.
The first gam e will be played
from
tom orrow ,
Sunday,
2.
The opener had been
booked
tentatively
for
tom orrow
b u t w as postponed by the m utual
Total Hdk. Net
92
24
68
89
16
73
92
18
74
92
16
76
IOO
£4
76
101
24
77
92
14
78
103
24
79
101
22
79
105
24
81
109
24
85
114
24
90
T
gers of th e Supplies and A rt Sul
livan of the C ountians.
The clubs have m et once before.
It WRS a terrible afternoon for the
H untington Beach squad and R od
gers shudders every time he thinks
about the outcome.
The C ountians
“put It on” hard and heavy and
never quit trying to run up the
score, which got so high th at the
sco rek ee p er
alm ost
quit
the
league.
Rodgers
thinks
th at
his
team
had “one of those days” and will
do a lot better In a two or three
gam e series.
Anyway, they have
scheduled another session.
A barrage of hits and scenes In
the
third
inning
gave
Fullerton
junior college a 15 to 4 victory
over S anta Ana college here y es
terday, seven runs being m ade in
th a t one Inning.
Moody and M offett lim ited the I
S anta Ana batsm en to six sc a t
tered hits w hereas the Fullerton
sw atsm iths
nicked
Bill
B rat-
m iller
and
Pete
L ehr
for
14
bingies.
The box score:
Santa
Ana
j
F ullerton
ab r h
ab r h
IfcMtl’n, ea.5
2 £ Dauser, 2b..5 2 2
White,
2b..5
2 0 Vaughn, cf..6 2 2
Knight, Sh..4
0 £ Morrow, ss..6 I 2
Smiley, cf..4
0 0 Hughan. lf..6 I 3
Edson.
C...4
(I J Hatfield,
3b.5 0 0
f h ’dler, lb ..4
0 OWW ma, lh..6 2 I
B ratm ’lr, p .4
0 I Sutterlen, rf.6 3 2
Fits, If
3
0 0'Curtis. c
4 2 2
VT. G’km. rf.2
0 0 Moody, p ....4 2 0
Kokx, r f ....I
0 0!
T o ta ls...36 4 €
T otals... 48 15 14
HOLLYWOOD.
A pril
14.—Tony
M andell,
Boston
featherw eight,
took only one round
last
night
and H arry Blitm an, of P hiladel
phia,
won
an
easy
decision
in
IO rounds here.
M andell w as a tough and ready
custom er and he w as fighting as
the final bell sounded although he
had spent alm ost as m uch tim e
on
the
floor
as
In
an
unright
position. .
T he Boston boy first w ent to
the canvas in the opening round
and contrived to v isit again in the
second, eighth and tenth.
Thursday—Santa
Ana Register
vs.
Shell Oil company.
Weeks of April 23, June 11, July 30
Monday—Auto Club of Orange Co.
vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum
corps:
Tuesday—Kiwanls
club
vs.
Santa
Ana
Register;
W ednesday—
Courthouse vs.
Shell Oil Company;
Thursday—Smart and Final vs. City
Hall.
Weeks of April 30, June 18, Aug.
Monday—Courthouse
vs.
Kiwanls
club; Tuesday—Auto Club of Orange
County vs. City Hall; W ednesday—
Shell Oil company vs.
Smart
and
Final: Thursday—Santa Ana Register
vs.
American
Legion
Bugle
and
Drum corps.
Weeks of May 7, June 25, August 13
Monday—Santa
Ana
Register
vs.
Auto Club of Orange County; Tues
day—Smart and Final vs. Courthouse;
Wednesday—City Hall vs. American
Legion
Bugle
and
Drum
corps;
Thursday—.Shell Oil company vs. K i
wanls club.
♦Weeks of May 14. July 2, August 20
Monday—Shell
OU
company
vs.
American Legion Bugle and Drum
corps:
Tuesday—Sm art
and
Final
vs.
Auto Club of
Orange county:
W ednesday—City
Hell
vs.
Kiwanls
club; Thursday—Santa Ana Register
vs. Courthouse.
Weeks of May 21, July 9, August 27
Monday—Kiwanls club vs. Ameri
can Legion Bugle and Dmim corps;
Tuesday—Santa Ana
Register
vs.
Smart and Final; W ednesday—C ourt
house vs. Auto Club of Orange coun
ty;
Thursday—City
Hall
vs.
Shell
Oil company.
f Weeks of May 28, July 16, Sept. 3
Monday—Klwanis
club
vs.
Smart
and Final; Tuesday—Courthouse vs
American
Legion B-gle and Drum
corps; W ednesday—Shell
Oil
com
pany vs. Auto Club of Orange coun
ty;
Thursday—Santa
Ana
Register
vs. City Hall
SENIOR GIRLS
TITLE JTP ULU
BEGIN WORKOFREPLMM
OLD POLY FIELD VITH HEW
AHD BETTER FOOTBALL TURF
NEW ARENA PROMISED
H um bert Fugazy, Tex R ickard’s
only rival as a
boxing
prom oter,
has announced th a t his new $6,-
000,660 sports arena in New York
for w inter athletic events will be
com pleted by next December.
Tom Hawkins
Defeats Renault
BAN
DIEGO.
Tom ”
Hawking,
April
14.-r“Long
colored
heavy-
•—Games scheduled for July 4 will
he played on
the
following
day,
Thursday, and Thursday's game will
be played on Friday.
t—Games scheduled for Decoration
Day (May 30) will be played on the
following day, Thursday, and Thurs
day’s game will be played Friday
game scheduled for Labor Day (Sep
tember 3) will be played the follow
ing day. Tuesday, and all games of
the week will he held a day after
they are scheduled.
Now In Season
Blueball, Tennis
Golf, Fishing
Got your supplies here
—*11 new stock.
HAWLEY’S
was
and Sporting
SOS N. Sycamore St.
Opposite Post Office
Two Barges Will
Operate At Bead
N EW PO R T BEACH, April 14.-
At least two fishing barges an
possibly m ore w ill be In operatlo
I w eight
of
San Diego,
defeated j th is sum m er off the shora of N e«
Jack
R enault.
C anadian
heavy- P°rt B each’
J- K. bm ith. vetera
w eight
cham pion, in
a
10-round , bf rga
™ ner °„f N ew port B ead
already has anchored a large bars
off shore.
W ells, Gee and W ells,
of Le
Angeles, were Issued a perm it b
tho city this week to anchor
barge
off
shore and
conduct
barge business from the Newpoi
Beach pier.
T he concern will an
chor off the
coast a
four-m ai
schooner, 284 feet In length an
accom m odating
several
hundre
persons.
It will bo fitted
w it
m a/iy
conveniences.
It
is
ex
pected th a t th e new barge w ill b
in operatien w ithin the n ex t tw
wseks.
A nother cham pionship
sought by the senior g irls’ baseball
team a t the S an ta A na high school.
Vile
upperclass
co-eds
w ere
cham pions of the series last sea
son as the ju n io r team , and ag ain
this year are bidding for the h on
ors.
The first tu rn o u t of the se a
son w as held th is w eek a t the call
of Miss A lverda W est, coach.
For the three class
team ,
61
girls responded to the sum m ons.
The seniors, w ith 14 players, have
the sm allest num ber reporting. The
juniors have 27 and the sopho
m ores 20.
A schedule for
th e
interclass
playoffs has not y et been draw n
up by M jss W est.
Sophomore players include Reaper
Turner,
Margot
Boyer,
Mercedes
Holmes,
M argaret
Seeber,
Elsie
Starek,
Laura
Cummings,
Thelma
Fitzsimmons, Mildred Howard. Jean
Reid, Wllllan Cope. Lucretia Gilling,
Helen
Belier,
Edith
Bailey,
May
Hasenjaeger, Hazel Billingsley, M ar
jorie Reynolds, Virginia Golden, Rose-
lind Schilling, K athryn Harbert, B ar
bara Edwards.
Girls out for the Junior team are
“Brick” Allen, Elsie Mills, Dorothy
Hastie, Emma Tannenbauni, Carnelle
Swain,
Wilma
Paterson,
Isabell
Brown, Mildred Crowl. Myrtle Fitz
simmons, Marion Parsons, Katherine
Chapman,
B ertha
Bordon,
Leona
Schade,
Sherley
Hoffmaster,
Bess
Marie Simmons. Edith Bailey, Gladys
Earley, Gretchen Frlsble, Reta Mai*-
tin, Lenora W alker, Elelebell Hurd,
Alice Dent, Vivian Herr, Frances Al-
sup, Mildred Daley. Agneg McKln-
stry. M argaret Smith.
Candidates for the senior team are
Susannah Erbe, Ferdina Peters, Le-
ota
Ewing. Rowena Cone,
Frances
Larrabee,
Morris Gertrude,
Willena
Bell, Louise Pea, Alice McChesney,
M argaret Ellis, M artha Garths. Sher
rill
Spurgeon,
Lucille Morgan,
Ina
Thornton,
Santa Aaa kick school's football turf, batt of many a pan through
out its feeble struggle for existence in the last few years* is being re
placed with What the powert-that-be hope will be at highly a satis
factory field as owned by nay Southern California prep institution*
lo boing j Workmen hare been operating on the last remains of the old scrawny
” 1 greensward for more than a week.
♦
Contestants In
Pyle Race Near
1500-Mile Mark
OKLAHOM A CITY. Okla., April
14.—E lg h ty -th ree co n testan t
ru n
ners and w alkers neared the 1500-
m lle m ark In C. C. Pyle’s Los A n
geles to New York foot derby as
they left here today for C handler,
50 m iles aw ay.
Y esterday s race was
won
by
N esto r Erickson, P o rt Chester, N.
Y., w ho finished in 3:55:14.
H is
to ta l elapsed tim e is 352:44:07, a p
proxim ately
IOO
hours
behind
Payne.
O ther elapsed tim e standings:
Andrew Payne,
Claremore,
Okla.,
251:51:31.
P eter Gavuzzl, Southampton, E n
gland, 255:21:50.
Ed Garner, Seattle, 285:58:34.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, 291:38:42.
H arry
Rea,
Long
Beach,
Calif.,
295:23:51.
[ baseball standing s!
COAST LEAGUE
P H A N *
It’s outrageous the way some
golfers address the ball
bout
last
night.
H aw kins
given seven rounds.
Rangers, Maroons
Battle For Title
M O NTREA L, Que.,
April
14.—
| W ith th e hockey cham pionship of
'th e wftrld a t stake, tho New York
I R angers m eet the M ontreal
M a
ro o n s In the fifth
gam e
of
the
| S tanley cup series
tonight.
The
(two toam s are tied a t two all.
San Francisco
Sacramento .
Hollywood . .
Los Angeles .
Portland . ...
Oakland
.
..
Seattle
.
...
M iss io n ..........
Yesterday’s
.10
. 8
. 7
, 6
. 5
, 4
. 2
. 2
Results
W. L. Pct.
Subsoiled, disced
and
dragged
for several days, the ground is now
alm ost ready for the planting of a
B erm uda grass carpet.
T here Is
a stro n g possibility, how ever, th a t
an underground sprinkling system
such as is in use a t all of th e
larger stadium s will be installed
before, of course,
the
seed
is
sown.
T he old field w as quite uneven
b u t by
p ersisten t
dragging
th e
rough spots have
been
removed.
W hen the new tu rf is ready for
the stam p of cleats Poly field will
be level and true.
T he original
tu rf
w as
planted
a fte r the season of 1921 when the
high school stu d en t body, flushed
w ith the victories of one of its
finest football team s and su b se
quent successes, w anted to leave
som ething as a perpetual
m onu
m ent to the alm a m ater.
The tu rf
tried hard to live up to its tra d i
tions but it w as a losing fight and
it gave up the ghost a fte r
the
last football season.
F
Hollywood, ti; J .ob Angeles, ..
rian Francisco, 8; Mission, 2.
Portland, 6; oakland, 0.
Sacramento, 12; Seattle, ll.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis ................................. 2 0 1.000
New York .............................. a
Cincinnati . . ......................... 2
Philadelphia ..............................I
Brooklyn .................................. I
Chicago .................................... I
Boston ........................................0
Pittsburgh ..................................0
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, I.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 7; Boston, 3.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh postponed, wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
St. Louis ................................ 3
0 1.000
New Y o rk ................................ 2
0 1.000
Cleveland .
2 0 1.000
W ashington
............................. 2
I .667
Boston ...................................... I 2 .333
Philadelphia ..............................0
2 .OOO
Chicago ......................................... 0
2 .OOO
D e tro it.........................................0
3 .OOO
Yesterday's Results
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 7.
Washington, 6; Boston, 4.
St. Louie, 4; Detroit, 3 (ll innings).
Cleveland. I; Chicago,
I.
(Called
end of sixth, rain.)
Ju lia
C.
L athrop
Junior
high
school’s
eighth
grade
baseball
team turned in a 9 to 7 victory
over
T ustin
gram m ar
school
a t
T ustin yesterday, the South M ain
streeters piling up eight counters
in the first tw o fram es b u t being
held to one tally by M clnteer w ho
pitched the re st of th e w ay for
the Farm ers.
Bowe and Gordon did the slin g
ing chores for Ju lia L ath ro p and
show ed Im provem ent.
Coach F e r
ris Scott hopes to develop them
Into first team h u rlew next y ear
as Pague and R elchstein, his v a r
sity gunners now, w ill enter senior
high school in the fall.
The lineup:
Lathrop
Tustin
Bowe........................P ..................... Logier
P ra tt........................C ...................... Yorba
Dunn
IB
. McLnteer
Manning................. 2B..................... Reese
Gordon....................3B.................... H atch
Kidder.................... SS.........................Rubio
Dyer. G rijalva.. .L F ...........................Cecil
"
.CF.................. M artin
R obert E dgren, fam ous
sporting
w riter, has tak en up yachting. E d
gren has placed his recently p u r
chased boat, F ria r Tuck,
on
tho
w ays a t tho Johnson boat w orks a t
N ew port Beach, for rep airs in p re
paration for th e sum m er season.
T he lure of sailing over the still
w aters of N ew port B ay
also
in
fluenced E dgren
to
purchase
a
sum m er hom o a t N ew port Beach, it
Is reported. Those in touch w ith his
activities declare
th a t
tho
sport
scribe will spend m uch of hi# tim e
in th e O rang#
county
port
th is
sum m er, skim m ing over tho bay and
ocean in h is
boat
and
lounging
about on the beach.
E dgren gained considerable fam e
as a n all-around ath lete w hile a t
tho U niversity of C alifornia. L ater
he becam e prom inent a s a
boxer
and w as one of Jim Jeffries’ sp a r
ring p artn ers and cam p m ates. D ur
ing th e p ast few years he has m ade
his hom o in California.
Raining base knocks in, around
betw een tw o
hapless em m y
gunners, Coach Bill Foote’s S anta
Ana
high
school
baseball
team
clim bed up near tho top of tho
Coost
P re p ara to ry
league
sta n d
ings by overw helm ing South Poe-
Adona, 14 to 5, a t South P asadena
yesterday.
Tho Saint# now have won tw o
conference
gam es
and
lost
one.
San Diego is th e only opponent
in tho race w ith a b etto r record.
Foote’s
cohorts
proved
anew
th a t th ey hav e shaken th e sw a t
ting slum p
w hich
gripped
them
up u n til tw o w eeks ago by pum
m eling
U pton
and
Fink,
South
P asad en a's ridge nom inees, for 15
bingies,
including
a
hom e
run,
tw o trip les and three doubles.
C aptain
O rville
S chuchardt
and ox-C aptain
Melvin
B eat
ty led the assau lt and b attery.
8 ch u ch ard t
clicked
a
hom er,
a double and single and B eat
ty contributed
tw o
lengthy
triple# end a single.
"R u sty ”
Sullivan hit a double and so
did Hall.
S a n ta A na starte d off w ith tw o
runs in th e first, added a p a ir
in th e th ird and m ade tallies by-
threes
in
th e
fourth,
fifth
and
sixth.
Tho final S aint run wa#
pushed around in th e ninth.
M eanw hile,
Bob
D rysdale
and
W endell V ance w ere holding tho
T igers to five p retty well s c a tte r
ed sw ats.
D rysdale w orked
tho
first five and V ance the last four
and n eith er w as hard pressed.
F oote’s m en had an easy tim *
w ith
W h ittie r
th ree
w eeks
ago
and alm ost as sim ple a task yes*
terday, th e tw o scores being a1*
m ost identical, b u t they have a
rea’ assignm ent confronting th em
for th e com ing week w hen th ey
take on Glendale.
The box scored
Santa Ane
AB R H PO A H
Schuchardt, cf .......... 6 3 3 2
Dugger, lf .........
4 2 0
I
Beatty, o ................... 4 I 3
2
W. Sum van. s s
3
I I
3
Youel,, lb ................... 5 2 2 18
Johnston, rf
........... . 3 0 I
0
Cooke, 20 ................
* 6 0
1
Hall, 3b ..........................4 I 2
I
Drysdale, p
............2 2 I
0
Flanders, rf
...............3 I 0
I
R. Sullivan, 2b ........... 4 I 2
2
Wa. Vance, o . . . . . . 2
0 0
2
We, Vance,
p ........ 2 0 0
0
Total..........................44 14 15 27
South Pasadena
H PO A Pl
I 2
0 4
0 I
0 0
0 8
0 I
1 IO
I 2
0 0
Lester, rf ......................4
Eery, 3b ...............
I 0
Upton, p-ss . . . . . . . . . 4 0
Clyde, sa-cf ............* .6 0
Ernst, c .................. 4 I
Avery, 2b ................... 2 0
Reedy, lb ....................3 0
Montgomery, cfl2 b ... 3 I
Fink, p ....................... 2 0
Totals ......................81 ~6 ~5 27 17 IS
Score By Innings
Santa Ana ...........2 0 2 3 3 3 0 0 1—14
South
Pasadena ! 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 — 5
Summary
Home
run—Schuchardt.
t
bas#
hits—Beatty (2).
2 base hits—Schu-
chardt,
R.
Sullivan,
Hall.
Struck
out—by Drysdale 2, by Vance 4, by
Upton 2, by Fink 5.
Bases on balls
—off Drysdale 3, off Vance 4, off
Upton 2, off Fink 4.
H it by pitcher
—Montgomery.
Umpire—O’Connor.
Hagen, Diegel On
Way To New York
LO S A N G ELES, A pril 14.—W al
te r H agen and Leo
Diegel,
w ell
know n
golf
professionals,
today
w ere en route to New York. H agen
la on his w ay to E ngland to play
A rchie C om pston a 72-hole m atclt
for th e w orld’s professional title.
Diegel w ill go
to
tho
F enlm ora
C ountry club. New York, w hero
he lo professional.
Smith.
Robles.......................RF.
Pad las
RUTH LIKES CINCINNATI
A lthough he doesn’t pick them
to w in the pen n an t
Babe
R u th
th in k s the C incinnati
club
Is a
good “d ark horse”
bot
for
the
season.
PRESENTING—
The New Summer Weights
in Shoes
for Men
featuring
The New Comfort Dress Oxford, made by Richard
and Brennan.
Wonderfully soft, fits like a glove.
Spineless Construction.
Very flexible sole. Soft
toe and heel.
Requires no breaking in. Very stylish.
$10.00
Try Them On
I* BUck, Vdov
and
Russian Tan
MILES SHOE CO.
IWTWEAR
212 WEST FOURTH STREET
SAITTA AITA SUNDAY NEWSIER,
A PRU, IS, 192#
...........
4 WIm job m d Th* Register yew ft* Us Ital
ferric# en local, contr, •tate aid Bitten! fporti,
Ite field betag entirely covered by compotes!
writer* aid weB-trtiaed staff corripoad—te.
^ Billy Et u i , Hoary L. Farrell, Frtek Gottf,
Robert Edgrea, Ctorge
Kirksey awd Congo
Chadwick ire jsst a few of the aport! expertr
who contribute regularly to The Register.
PUBLIC APPLAUDS NEW REGISTER ‘GREEN'
9
O
0
O
O
Q
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Shocker, Aldridge
May Hold Fate Of
Clubs
ARE NEEDED TO
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
(United Pr«M Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, April 14^-Tht fat*
af two major league pennant races
may fall en two recalcitrant pitch*
era, Urban Shocker of the New
York Yank# and Vlo Aldridge of
the New York Giants.
The Yanks and Giants both have
potential pennant winning combine*
lions but the failure of Shocker
and Aldridge to join their dubs to
get into shape may prevent either
or both teams from winning.
Excluding the pitchers, the Yanks
and Olanta are the best balanced
ball
clubs
In
their
respective
leagues.
Faltering pitching staff
may prevent Miller Huggins from
winning his third consecutive pen*
nant and weak pitching might spoil
all of John J. McGraw’s plans for
a glorious season.
The
Yanks
have
four
pitchers
they can depend on, Hoyt, Pennock,
Pipgras and Moore, and possibly
^ five In the veteran Stanley Cove-
leskle, who Is attempting a come
back.
Shocker may Join the Yanks
next week,
but
it’s
a
big
gambls if he’ll be of any use
to them for a month or more.
He has been reinstated at His
own request by Judge
K. M.
Landis.'
The Giants have four reliable
hurlers, Benton.
Henry, Fitzsim
mons and Barnes, and a quintet of
rookies, Walker, Chaplin, Mangum,
Clarkson and Doyle, any one or
several of whom may develop Into
§ a star.
The addition of Aldridge undoubt
edly would make the Giants the
most dangerous contender In the
•
National league.
Aldridge,' in a letter to McGraw,
made it very clearly known that
he wanted to play with some W est
ern club, but the Giants have been
unable to trade him.
son of lorn wins in a u g u r a l a t b o w ie
Fast hoofs are pounding tho "turf* again at Bowie Race Track, Maryland.
Hora is 8on of John
winning tho Inaugural Handicap, tho foaturo of tho Bowie opening. Nealon Kay is second, Bucky Harris
third, and Shasta Lad fourth. Georgia Fields rode tho victor.
'..I.'..-JU-
.. 1 .! !V!?T
..!
" '
ll r mm im * I
* H w-i &
t
ii a ir i t t r t i i r t x 1
THE STORY OF TOM HEEHEY
Hero's tho first of an unusually Interesting and timely series of
six articles—tho story of Tom Heeney, tho rugged Now Zealander
who la matched with Gene Tunney for a heavyweight champion
ship fight In July, and Charley Harvey, Heeneys manager.
Tho author of this series Is Henry L. Farrell, NEA Service
sports writer and one of tho most experienced observers of fights
and fighters.
Tho story of Heeney and Harvey is the story of a fighter who,
broke and discouraged and anxious to get homo placed himself in
the hands of an old-timer looking for a "break'’ and eventually
reached tho point of challenger to the champion.
It is timely and
reads Ilks fiction.
'T I
Outlasting their opponents in a
Bristling battle between two ex
perienced
teams,
the Bell
Tele
phone exchange basketball squad
of Santa Ana defeated the Ralph
Snyder Athletic club cagers of Los
Angeles, 32 to 29, in the Jacob
Reef Junior high school gymnasium
In Los Angeles last night.
The
lineup:
Santa Ans (32)
(29) Snyder A.C.
Sullivan.................F ............. Campbell
C ocroft.................F............... Dawson
Vickers.. . . . . . . . . . .C.......................Jones
Hazard..................C .................
Benito
Bean....................... O............. . piesbo
| Huston....................G.............. Newman
Substitutions:
Santa
Ana—Dona
hue and Goodykoontz; Snyder A. C.
—Bltrer.
WRIGLEY PRAISES CUYLER
Perhaps the Pittsburgh club had
a hard time
getting
along
with
“Kiki” Cuyler
last
season,
but
Owner Wrigley
of
the
Chicago
Cubs is not.
Ho says Cuyler is
the easiest man on tho club to get
along with.
When Firpo earn* to the United
States, without money and among
strange
people
with
whom
he
couldn’t even converse, he had the
luck to stumble into the company
of one of the best advisors in ths
country, Jimmy De Forest, but he
didn’t play his cards.
Hs didn’t
stick with Ds Forest
When Tom Heeney, almost un
der ths same
circumstances, ar
rived In this country
he
placed
himself under the direction of an
other old-timer, the most
beloved
man in a business where honor is
not always a
bond
and
where
square-shooting is
taken
some
times
only as ths virtue of a
sucker.
Hssnsy Had Advantage
Heeney had an advantage over
Firpo.
He could speak the lan
guage.
He had an Irish name and
he had the Celtic traits of a most
pleasing personality.
Firpo could
n’t make himself understood; Hee
ney
couldn’t
make
himself
be
lieved, except by old Charley Har
vey.
So he stuck with Harvey
and found
himself
pushed
over
countless obstacles into a heavy
weight championship match with
Gene Tunney.
Harvey, because his name hasn't
sparkled in the big dough for years,
has not been rated with spectac
ular managers like Leo Flynn and
Jimmy Johnston, but
Flynn
and
Johnston
had heavyweight
pros
pects as good
as
Heeney
and
they never landed of their own
efforts into the heavyweight cham
pionship ring.
Importer
of
Fighters
Charley Harvey, he of the w al
rus-like mustaches, had been im
porting English fighters for over
twenty years.
His last good fight
er from England was Owen Mo
ran, a great fighter back In 1908
and one of the best ever sent out
of England.
Harvey was prosper
ous then but after Moran the sup
ply ceased.
Fair fighters came to
Harvey but they didn’t last long.
His faith was so established In
a turn of the cards that would
bring him a great fighter from the
“Empire” that he became the most
persistent collector of British ivory
in the world. It has been said that
ths Immigration officials at
Ellis
Island, when they saw an English
boy with a tin ear, would hand
him a card with Harvey’s address
on It and open the door without
further questions as to occupation
and business In the United States.
Every Break Against Him
For 20 years every break
went
against
Harvey.
He
was
flat
broke more than he was in the
possession of dough.
His fighters
had
bad luck and he had
bad
luck.
Three years ago he was al
most broken into bits In an auto
mobile smashup in Chicago, but he
fought and smiled his way back
on his feet. He limped back again,
looking for the break.
Heeney arrived on
the
scene
from England.
It was the dead of
a cold winter and he didn’t have
even an
overcoat.
He
had
his
record with him hut it was not
enough to convince the other m an
agers who would buy a million-
dollar fighter for a dime and turn
him over to some bum of an as
sistant handler.
Rated A Horrible Bum
He had beaten a lot of Archie
Moonlights,
Johnny
Brlckhouses,
and Kid Podunks In New Zealand
and Australia, but he was Just
after losing to Phil Scott In Lon
don and Scott was rated as a hor
rible bum by the New York m an
agers.
Heeney told Harvey all he w ant
ed was enough money to get him
back to New
Zealand
and
the
shoeing-smith trade and he would
fight anyone to get that dough. He
didn’t have any ambition to be a
great fighter.
He was disgusted,
broke and discouraged
and
he
wanted to get back home.
Harvey knew the song he heard.
He had been through it himself,
out of it and back in it again.
But
he still had this great faith in the
coming of a good break and he
took Heeney on.
Triad to Steal Heeney
Then began th at bitter fight to
keep up courage while the pro
moters laughed at them.
Worse
yet, for Harvey to Impress them
that he wasn’t an object of char
ity or sympathy and that he had
o o k s ap4^
C l i
-
MAY BREAK RECORD
®
Babe Ruth has it all figured out
that ha may make a new home-
run record this year. The Babe al
ways has had a modest and becom
ing way of admitting ho Is good, but
after ho hung up his record of 69
• homers in one season he confided
to friends that ho doubted he ever
could hit more.
“I could hit ’em,” he said, “but
they won't give mo the
chance.
They won’t pitch to me. If they
would give mo a good one to cut at
once In a while I might give a lot
more of them a good ride.’’
Approaching the 1928 season, the
Babe figures his chances better to
break the record again than he did
YI at this time last year.
“I’m In better physical condition
than I was a year ago,” he said. “I
was kind of sluggish or something
through ths first quarter of the
race last season. I want to get go-
S
ing from tho first gams this year.
I
* * *
“There’s no us# saying that ths
fear of 'Buster' Gehrig last
year
mads a lot of those pitchers work
on ms.
• s e
PITCHERS FEAR GEHRIG
“They didn’t want to pass me to
get a crack at Gehrig,
but
they
didn’t get real scared of him until
the season had half passed. They
thought when he started
banging
all those homers that he was hit
ting over his head and that
they
would soon find his groove. When
they couldn’t find his weakness they
couldn’t pass me every time they
were In a hole.
“You may say, lf you have read
some of the papers, that Gehrig has
a weakness and that he can’t hit a
high fast ball inside. Well, lf that’B
his weakness I wonder why those
pitchers don’t make him eat high
fast ones lf they can pitch them?
That big bird hasn’t any weakness
or it would have been discovered
before this time. If I had all the
weaknesses some of the critics have
found in me I would strike out every
time I went to bat. Those pitchers
aren't out there to make sucker*
out of themselves so the crowd can
cheer a home run.
“Another help I got in 1927 came
from the fact that
the
Yankees
were way out in front and discour
aged the other clubs badly. If there
was a hot pennant race like they
had In the National league I know I
would have been passed oftener and
Gehrig, too, would have been given
plenty of walks. If the Yankees get
away like they did last year and
havs the pennant sewed up by Aug
ust I ought to get more chances to
stop into them.”
• • •
Whsn it comes to talking bass*
bail! the Babe certainly is no dum
my. He’s a smart baseball player
and he knows the game. He’s big
enough to admit that
if
Gehrig
wasn’t hitting behind him he might
not havo banged out 60 homers last
year.
•
s e
CARR RECORD-BREAKER
When Ruth hit 59
homers
for
baseball’s greatest record It was
thought that the sky
had
been
reached, but when he took hold of
60 last year the critics were wall
ing to admit th at nothing is impos
sible for the Babe.
The same looks to he the case
with Sabln Carr, Yale’s great pole
vaulter, who made the experts gasp
when he cleared the bar last year at
14 feet.
When the boys started
getting
over at 13 feet the critics thought
the roof had been nailed on. When
Carr boosted the marks up to 14
feet coaches figured It the limit.
But Carr came along just a few
nights ago at the A. A. U. indoor
championship meet and did 14 feet
I inch. To do that Indoors la doing
somethin*.
•
# e
Carr's form almost assures the
United 8tatee of first place in the
Olympio pele vault,
as
Charley
Hoff, the Norwegian who held the
record before Carr broke it last
year, will not bo eligible to com
pete*
DONS WI NO UP
WITH VICTORY
A “happy ending” was supplied
the
Santa
Ana
Junior
college
(rack
season
in
the
82
to
49
victory scored over Fullerton Jun
ior college athletes In the closing
dual meet of the conference yes
terday on the Poly oval.
No sensational times were made
by the cinderpath athletes for In
most of the events Fullerton eith
er
took
all
the
points
or
the
Santa Ana boys cut a wide swath.
McGuire, of Fullerton, was the
high point man of the meet with
first places In the half-mile, two-
mile, and high hurdles and then
collecting a half point in the high
jum p to make his total
15-1/2.
Blanchard Beatty was high point
man for the Santa Ana team with
a total of 13.
The results:
Mile run—Stephens (F) won; Skin
ner (F) second; Tobias (SA) third.
Time: 6 min. 5 sec.
IOO yard dash—Guyer (SA) won;
Hind
(SA)
second;
Tompkins
(F)
third.
Time: 10.1 seconds.
440
yard
dash—Little
(F)
won;
Martin
(SA)
second;
Haler
(SA)
third.
Time: 63.8 sec.
880 yard dash—McGuire (F) won;
Settle (SA) second; Middleton (F)
third.
Time: 2 min. ll seconds.
Two mile run—McGuire (F) won:
McCorkindale
(F)
second:
Skinner
(F) third.
Time: ll min. IS sec.
220 yard dash—Wafer (SA) won;
Tobias
(SA) second;
Hind
(SA)
and Guyer (SA) tied for third. Time:
25.4 sec.
220 yard low hurdles—Twist (SA)
won: Beatty (SA) second; Smith (F)
third.
Time: 27.5 sec.
120
high
hurdles—McGuire
(F)
won:
Twist
(SA)
second;
Watson
(SA) third.
Broad
Jump—Hind
(SA)
won;
Reatty
(SA) second:
Shafer
(F)
third.
Distance: 20 feet.
Shot put—Dang (F)
won: Brad
bury
(SA)
second;
Mathand
(F)
third.
Distance: 37 feet 8% inches.
Javelin throw—Beatty
(SO)
won;
Stewart
(SA) second;
Vance
(SA)
third.
Distance: 155 feet 8 inches.
Discus
throw — Lang
(F)
won;
Bradbury (SA) second: Watson (SA)
third.
Distance: 119 feet IO Inches.
High
Jump—Jacques
(SA)
won;
Hind (SA) second; McGuire (F) and
Sliaefer (F) tied for third.
Height;
a feet IO Inches.
Pole
vault—Bradbury
(SA)
won;
Beatty (SA) and Shaefer (F) tied
for second.
Sloops Race At
Harbor Tomorrow
SAN PEDRO, Calif., April 14.-
The fourth of a series of spring
races in the "R” and Star sloop
classes
will
be
sailed
off
Los
Angeles harbor tomorrow.
The Friendship, owned by Owen
P.
Churchill,
Roger
M archetti’s
Pirate and Al C hristie’s Heather
will be In the “R” group.
The
Star
class will
be featured
by
Judge
B.
Rey
Schauer’s
Movie
.Star II, and the entries of Harry
Fisher and Fred Bosbyshell.
a deserving fighter.
He finally got
Heeney
started
and then the nice wolves in the
business
tried
to
steal
Heeney
away from him when It became
apparent that
there
was
some
money In Heeney even lf he never
got very
far.
Heeney,
unlike
Firpo, wouldn’t listen to the back-
knlfers and he doesn’t regret It.
MONDAY:
Heeney
wins
his
first fight and a little attention is
given
him
because
ha
wasn’t
knocked horizontal.
Auto Keys
Factory
methods— be
pre
pared with all your keys for
your vacation trip.
Repair Locks
Make All Kinds of Keys
Henry’s
Cycle Co.
427 Wgat Fourth Street
Phone 701-R
JACKS IS N
HAS HARD JOB
Folks, mceet Burt SHotten.
Lest you dont know, he was
picked during the winter to
lead the Phillies out of the
National
league
cellar,
Of
course, that it some job for
any man, but SHotten is con
fident that ths
Phillies of
1928 will be just a little dif
ferent than the Phillies of
other years.
NEW YORK, April 14<—Th# old
fsud between the two famous Jacks
of
fistlana—Jack
Dempeoy
and
Jack Kearns—Is smouldering again.
Tho legal suit which Kearns In
stituted against Dempsey Septem
ber 18, 1926, for recovery of one-
third of the latter’# earnings be
tween September, 1923, to August,
1926, Is scheduled to come up for
trial In federal court Monday.
The case was brought up for
trial I nthe United States distr lot
court at Newark last November,
but Judge Runyon ended It before
It was really under way.
Amid
erie#
of
"foul"
from
Kearns’ lawyers. Judge Runyon re
fused to declare 4 mistrial and
Kearns withdrew the suit.
The
original sum Kearns named was
3333,333.33 but he has since In
creased It to more than 1600,000.
Kearns bases his action on the
claim that he signed Dempsey to
fight Harry Wills and Tunney he
fts Dempsey’s manager,
fore the expiration of his contract
The Wills fight never took place,
but Dempsey’s earnings from the
Tunney fight,
boxing exhibitions
In
Mexico
and
other
sources,
Kearns claims, exceeded $1,000,000.
LOS ANGELES, April 14.—A new
. queen of California golf courses
> reigned today in the person of Mrs.
Gregg Lifur, who can Inform fol-
| lowers of the game
that
it
it
entirely
consistent
with
queenly
poise to get down to business and
stage a rally when a ratty is nec
essary.
Mrs.
Llfur
found
herself
two
! down a t the turn In yesterday’s
championship
play
at
Flintridge
with a 39, while her opponent in
the California women’s finals, Miss
Kathleen W right, was but one over
men’s par w ith 37 strokes.
Mrs. Ltfur’s rally really started
at the eighth, which she won with
a four. The ninth was halved, and
the champion took the tenth, elev
enth, twelfth and fourteenth.
In
nine holes Mrs. Llfur won six and
tied the other threes
It seemed to be by sheer de
termination that Mrs. Llfur w ork
ed her way Into the finals and the
title against brilliant players, per
mitting her to claim the crown
worn last year by Mrs. Dan Jones.
Spring Results
In Call For Help
BERKELEY, April 12.—An In
creasing demand for gardeners in
the bay region with the coming of
spring Is reflected through Inquir
ies for helf received at the Berke
ley Y. M. C. A. employment of
fice.
The requests for help to do gar
den work is shown to he steadily
on the Increase. As many as 15
calls for gardeners have been re
ceived in one morning.
Golf Pro’s Wife
Awarded Divorce
LOS ANGELES. April 14.—The
interlocutory decree of divorce of
Mrs. Viola J. Fraser from “Chick”
Fraser, noted golfer, was on file
here today.
Mrs. Fraser success-
j fully advanced desertion as a cause
for the action.
LUTE BASEBALL
F IL LS
DF FANS
HELFFRICH W O NT GO
Because of
business
reasons.
Alan Helffrlch, who once defeated
Paavo Nurmi in a half-mile race
and who was a member of the
1924 Olympic team, says he won’t
ha ahle to compete for
the
team
this season.
BERKELEY, Calif., April 14.—
With
prospects
of
“good
track j
weather,” a clear day and little
wind, the University of Southern |
California Trojans were doped to |
defeat California in their dual track
meet here today.
Ideal w eather will be a boon to |
the Trojans, whose great strength
is on the track.
In the field Cali
fornia looks best In all events ex- I
cept
the
pole
vault
and
broad
jump.
J
That Th# Register's
big
Great*
Baseball Edition ha# "clicked” tre
mendously with fandom
all
©vee
Orange county became Increasing
ly evident today ae returns receiv
ed from precinct# here, there end
everywhere were accompanied with
congratulations end
appreciation#
from a well-pleaaed publio.
Santa Ana marveled a t th# alac
rity with which the “Green." abso
lutely the last word
la
beanball
editions, appeared on
the streets^
and the beach and inland commun
ities were astonished as well at th#
ultra modern method of expediting
dellv»ry of the papers—by airplane,
the swiftest mode of travel.
Eddie Martin, well known Santa
Ana flyer, has been
employed
ta
carry the "Green'’ In hie high-pow
ered ship, “Eagle Rock,” and ha
has fulfilled
every
requirem ent
and more, too. Cities many time#
the size of Santa Ana do not boast
newspapers who
furnish
reader#
with late baseball editions, let aion#
delivering them by air. Martin is
enthused over his moat recent as
signment and takes pride In
the
promptness with which the paper!
are dropped at the various cities.
The "Green” is the most
com
plete baseball extra
published
in
Southern California. Containing, aa
It does, the full box scores of everji
American and National league cone*
test of the day, the
edition
goes
much further than th at in that *t
discloses the results of Pacific Coast
league and
American
association
games, as well, som ething that no
other paper attem pts to do.
Furthermore, the edition may be
obtained here or alm ost anywhere
in Orange county by 5 p. rn., an hour
before Los Angeles
papers
w ith
their less complete editions arrive.
O'CLOCK
BASE
BAL
Green Edition of
THE
REGISTER
IN ALL TOWNS OF ORANGE COUNTY
On Sale by Carrier and atYour Nearest News Stand
Buy the Register Baseball
“Green” Daily
“First With the Latest"
CHANDLERS
i i
I.,
••■ ■»' V V v
: vW:':- :•: viSfflt C SSS?:®?* SSE*K ' v' ,:
wjgWy
iA*^A4*iA*uwi*fr*yLai
if
SS-*#
~~—
wr00*^
SANTA ANA SONDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
CHANDLER FURNITURE STORE
VISITED BY HUNDREDS WHEN
FORMAL OPENING HELD TODAY
W M scores of Santa Ana and Orange county residents pa ad Bg
through the remodelled and enlarged store of Ira Chandler and Son
today, it was anticipated that hundreds woald crowd the place tonight
to inspect the new quarters and the magnificent display of turn it are
carried hy the firm.
The store sta ff was k ept busy*
d i l a t i n g visitors th ro u g h the dif- j
f»rent
departm ent*
on
the
th ree I
floors, earh d ep artm en t being re- j
pieta with household articles su it-:
able to various type*
of
hom es (
and rooms.
This afternoon a
stringed
or- |
ehes:r* dispensed m u sic and
will
repeat the pro gram
to nig ht
b e
tween 7 and 9 o’clock.
Com m enting on
th*
expansion
Of
Chandler's
and
the
business
growth of the concern. J a m e s N.
H a r d i n g ,
m an ag er
and
R ay
Chandler,
proprietor,
today
gave
credit for m uch of the success to
the staff they have m aintained in
t! Men"'experienced in the field of)
E
H - J o "*» h *« b M " with t h t
hr.u«»
furnishing
a n d
In terior
organization for approximately aix
decorating— m en
who
h av e
g iver years,
acting
in
the
capacity
of
particular stu d y to the
problem s contact
th# Lon
B„ ch
arising in this field and th ro u g h , territ0Py<
th e s e efforts have becom e ex pert- j
*
Jy proficient—alw ay s
hav e
been I
employed by the
fu rn itu re
eon-
cern, it w as printed out.
/
A
IMPOSIHG FROHT EHTRANCE OF CHAHDLER FURNITURE STORE hk
Th# rtmodailad Main atroat front of tho Chandler
Furniture
store at Third and Main streets.
The inetitution of new display window and a plaster finish has eom
pletely changed the character of the front, making it
one af the most modorn fronts in tho businoaa dletriet of Santa Awa.
.
The marquee extending over the main entrance in the lower picture to Chandler's is a dignified piece of artistry, and adda ta th# general
beauty of the remeaeHea
•tore building thrown open to public inspection today, following
completion
of remodelling work and
installation of new equipment that seat
the management fSO,ow.
D .J M o r /W a U
D. J. Marshal!
is
in charge of
the drapery d e p a r t m e n t
of
the
store, having
come
here from
a
larga
Loa
Angelet
de pa rt m en t
store.
Prior to t h a t time he was
connected with a prominent store '
in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
F O H
W T ADS
• S e le v h o ii*
*8 7 -
a** SAW*..
aft***
SWS*-
.rn
CHANDLERS
. • ■
t . H. J oT ve/*
D.6 a r n « r
R. D. Garner ie the oldest sales
man
in point of years of service
with Chandler's. He hee charge of
window displays and
Interior a r
rangements of the store in addi
tion to hie duties as a talesman.
To
R. E. Couch goes the credit
of having been with this firm for
five years which speaks wsll
for
his ability ae
a
salesman
and
advisor on home interior# as we
as a judge of good furniture.
LO R<*lk«
Tho duties of en outside contact,
men are to develop now b“«'n*U ’
and in this capacity L. A. Radke
functions very efficiently.
He has
been with this
argentation
for
about two years end much credit
is due him for tho splendid re
sults he hee accomplished.
H-G- P\yer.r
The territory around south coast
pointe, including
the
picturesque
Spanish Village of San C lam antly
is covered by H. G. Myers, wha
w as for many years with W ens*
maker in tho oast.
A large num
ber of tho beautiful homes in this
territory have been furnished by
Chandler’s, which, of course, ie due
to the efforts of Mr. Myers.
KW TC, S an ta Ana, w hich has been
a featured event for the p a st several
weeks, has been changed from W ed-
nesday evenings to M onday even
ings, D r. John H ancock, ow ner of
the statio n announced today.
T he Zenith hour is given through ^
the courtesy of Bob Gerwing, Z en
ith dealer here, and is a
req u est
program .
P ersons desiring num bers played
during the Zenith hour should m ake
know n th eir desires through G er
w ing as early as possible, he said.
I. PL M o.rk#r
L. M. Mosher ie a horns intarior
expert
as well
as salesman, hav
ing joined the Chandler organixa
tion the first of this year. Pravi-
ous to this time Mr.
Moshsr was
located in Long Beach.
At 512 North Main street is the
Chandler
Furniture
Exchange
store.
J. A. Lacy it the manager
of this department of tho Chand
ler
organixation
and
has
a
five
year eorviee record.
IO years
old
respectively, were flied w ith the city police,
slightly
injured
yesterday
after- j
Tho little girl suffered a badly
noon when they fell off the bicycle lacerated knee w hich necessitated
a physician’s attention.
The boy
they were riding, in front of an
autom obile driven by M. R. Pee,
302 W est F ourth street, on Vlc-
was not badly hu rt.
Mrs. H. T. R ichards, 2212 B en
ton W ay, took the children to a
June and George G reener, 7 and toria drive, according to a report physician’! ofllca.
T
The
Zenith
hour
over
Radio
Careful Mothers
Kaen About
It
M others everyw here recom m end
*
Foley’s H oney and T ar Com pound
for coughs, colds, croup and fo r
w hooping
cough.
It
contains
neither opiates nor chloroform , is
pure,
wholesom e
and
absolutely
dependable.
M rs.
S
P e rth <
Amboy, N . J., says:
“W e feel so
safe In giving Foley’s H oney and
T ar to our children.
O ur druggist
suggested It, saying th a t in all th e
years he had sold and recom m ended
It,
he never had a disappointed
custom er.” — P arsons’
D rug
Co.,
corner F ourth and B roadw ay— A dv
-AN APPRECIATION
^ A /" ORDS are our only means of expression In conveying our appreciation of the
splendid evidence of goodwill and friendship which has attended the opening
of our newer and greater store.
We wish that we could give them eloquence and sin
cerity In fullest measure to most appropriately express the thoughts which lie deepest
in our hearts.
The assurance we have from fellow merchants and thousands of other friends who
have so beautifully expressed themselves, gives us confidence, inspiration and courage
to carry on with boundless faith in an appreciative community.
Such friendship will
ripen Into life’s most precious possession— friendship which Is pure gold in Life’s Crucible.
a
We are more than grateful.
We pledge ourselves to keep the faith which you have
placed in us.
Chandlers
A T
T
H
I R
D
in ll rn
JA JA. A U O O C
b
m
i b
m
iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiminiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiT
J K K
U
f -
/
Children
C l u b s
Weddings
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, A PR IL I S , 1 9 2 8
LOVELY APRIL IS CREDITED
WHR MARY SMART AFFAIRS
“April, April, laofli your firinh laughter, weep your firiuh tear*”
sang one of the most lyrical of the poets to this whuusical, variable, en
tirely feminine month that is ours to know and love again.
But for
tunate Californians that we are, we know very little of the “girlish
tears,” but how we do love the “chrKsh laughter!” And how it glad
dens the hearts of hostesses, to know that they may plan their pretty
parties and brilliant weddings with never a fear that a sudden shower
say spoil the effect of thew hospitality!
To the month may be credited
many delightful affairs, for fully
rested by the breathing space a f
forded
by
Lent,
Orange
county
hostesses are all in readiness for
a series of hospitalities.
The cur
rent work saw several small par
es in Santa Ana, and one larger
•ne for nearly a hundred guests.
This was the sm art bridge lunch
eon given Thursday at Santa Ana
Country club by Mrs. William E.
Otis, her daughter, Mrs. Charles
A.
Vance,
and
daughter-in-law ,
Mrs. William E. Otis jr.
April Brides
Creating more interest even than
the parties of the month, are the
sm art weddings which have taken
or
are
to
take
place.
Friday,
April 20. is seemingly a very pop
ular wedding date, for on that eve-
r'n g two charming girls will Join
the ranks of the young matrons,
Miss Catherine Swales, who will
wed
Lyman
ll.
Farwell
in
the
Church of the Messiah, and Miss
Carolyn Finley, who will become
the bride of Harold Lindsey at a
ceremony in her home, 2112 North
Main street.
Lovely Easter Bride
One of the lovely young April
brides,
is
Mrs.
Stephen
Bixby,
who
prior
to
her
wedding
on
E aster
Sunday, was Miss
Altha
Heckart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D.
Heckart,
1022
South
Main street.
Mrs. Bixby might be said to have
stepped from schoolroom to home,
for she completed the course at
Polytechnic
high
school
just
a
little over a month before her wed
ding.
The ceremony was a par
ticularly lovely one, in the Church
of the Messiah, which was gar
landed
w ith
white
blossoms
in
honor of the E aster season.
Mr. Bixby is the son of Mrs.
George Bixby of Long Beach, and
he and his bride are now honey
mooning in Honolulu, planning to
return In June and take the m an
agement of a large cattle ranch in
Arizona, one of the numerous Bix
by properties.
Serves as Honor Maid
Miss Louise W ard of El Modena,
had the im portant position of maid
of
honor
at
the
Aeckart-Bixby
wedding,
and
was
charming
in
corn-color
georgette.
She
is
a
student at Polytechnic high school,
and is the daughter of Mrs. D.
.Ward, of the mathematics depart
ment of Julia Lathrop junior high
school.
Spanish Village Hostess
One of the hospitable homes of
Ban Clemente, is that of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Carlson, on the E s
planade, and one of the moat pop
ular
hostesses
is
Mrs.
Carlson,
who is rapidly becoming as much
of a leader in the Spanish VII
A fter the surprise of greeting
was over, Mrs. Frank Calkins and
Mrs. David Caldwell, as hostesses
for the evening, presented a series
of interesting games.
Prizes were
clusters
of
lovely
flowers
from
their own gardens, and were se
cured by Mrs. R. E. McBurney
and Joe Haunert.
At a late nour the tables were
arranged with dainty linens and
bowls of Cecil Brunner rosebuds
and blue daisies.
Delicious angel-
food cake, ice cream, candies and
coffee were served.
Enjoying the evening with Dr.
and Mrs. Bouldin were Mrs. Boul-
din and little daughter of R iver
side; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamme,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haupert, Mrs.
Will Dietrich, Mrs. S. Deck, Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
McBurney,
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Calkins, Mr. and
Mrs. David Caldwell and Mrs. Ros
coe Dietrich.
Delay Sailing Date
L atest word from the four Santa
Anana. Mrs. Ralph C. Best, Mrs.
Roy C. Peterson, Miss Opal D a
vis and Miss Frances Potts, who
are traveling in Mexico, has de
ferred their sailing date a
few
days.
The four are on the SS City of
Panama, and telegraphed yester
day from
Mazatlan
that
they
would not sail for home on April
20, as they had first planned, and
that
their
friends
and
families
"need not look for them until they
saw them.”
Miss Davis, Mrs. Best and Miss
Potts are all connected with banks
of the city, while Mrs. Peterson
aids her husband in the Peterson
Shoe store.
Compliments Bride-Elect
Under the pretense of giving a
bridge party, Mr. and Mrs. F ran
cis Lowry, of
817
North
Vine
street, Anaheim, gave a miscel
laneous shower honoring Miss L u
cille Sears of Santa Ana, whose
m arriage to William Tldball also
of this city, will take place soon.
The Lowry home was gaily dec
orated in pink and white. Large
wedding bells suspended from the
center of the living room, and vari
ous
boquets of
sweet-peas
and
freesias gave a spring-like effect.
The early part of the evening
was given over to games appro
priate to the occasion, after which
the honor guest was led to a table
where a pink petaled parasol with
stream ers attached, informed her
as to the location of various gifts
her friends had brought for her fu
ture home. While these were being
admired, the hostess assisted bv
the Misses
Leota
and
Juanita
Sears, served refreshm ents of ice
cream, cake and coffee on individ
ual trays.
Enjoying the pleasant affair were
the
Misses
Miriam
Snyder.
Ida
| The Week in Fullerton J
O/Hrf..
£.Cooley
Anaheim
iney Studio
Q/Hiss Cvelun (Qidctell
jfe y u ru * y c a c h
oAisv U&iae Vest
Orange
c/tfrsSfalph C,$csb
Santa Una
QMary Smart Studio
oAtrs. 'Hvtgo Carlton San Clemente
QSItss Opal Qauis
Santa Una
Quail Photo
*/*tary Smart Studio
Iago, as she was in her girlhood j Spicer, Hazel Elton, June Forney,
home Jn Vancouver, British Co- j Virginia
Forney. Lorena Matney.
lumbia, or her later home in Sierra' Bertha Williams^ Emma Williams,
Madre.
Mrs. Carlson was formerly Miss
Gonnason, daughter of B. Gonna-
lon, well kpown m anufacturer of
the northwest. Her marriage a few
years ago to Mr. Carlson was a
leading event in Seattle. Mr. Carl
son was at that time vice presi
dent of the State bank of Seattle.
He is now general manager of the
Hanson organization a t San Cle
mente, where he was Joined by
his wife about two months ago.
They
purchased
the
beautiful
home built by Carl Lindbon, E u
ropean architect, and it is rap
idly becoming one of the centers"
of hospitality in the beach com
munity.
Missouri Guests
One
of
the
pleasant
smaller
events of the week, was the lunch
eon
given
W ednesday
by
Mrs.
Ernest Milton Henry, in her home
at 707 Oak street.
California’s vivid spring flowers
decked the home, and were espe
cially enjoyed by two of the guests,
the Misses Helen Spears and Julia
Kilbuck of Springfield, Mo.
The
two are in California as delegates
to the National Y. W. C. A. con
vention in Sacramento.
Sharing Mrs. Henry’s hospitality
with them was Mrs. Blaine Grid
ley of Montebello.
Anticipating
Motor Trip
The next few weeks of school
will probably drag for Miss Rhae
Vest, the attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Vest, 134 South
Grand avenue, Orange, for at the
close of school, she and her par
ents are to leave on an eastern au
tomobile trip.
Their plan is to
spend tho three summer months
visiting relatives and friends in
various sections of the east, and
return to California by
way of
Yellowstone
National
park,
a*d
other points of interest. Miss Vest
is a student at Orange high school.
Bon Voyage Party
While Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Boul-
diq of 802 Garfield street, were
busily packing their traveling bags
Thursday evening, in readiness to
sail today for Honolulu and a visit
there with
their daughter,
Mrs.
Rorick, they were interrupted by
a ring at the doorbell.
Upon answering the summons,
they
found
an
assemblage
of
friendly
neighbors,
for
members
of
the
Garfield
club and
their
husbands had come to bid them
bon voyage, and spend a merry
evening with
them
before
they
sailed.
Juanita Rears, Oecyl Parham , OI
ga McDonald, W anda Gilbert. Le
ota
Rears;
Messrs.
Errol
Hunt,
Levi Rears, Clair Hanson, Louis
Hanson. Paul Rears, Rim Draper,
Frank Gilbert; Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Tierheimer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Sears. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor,
Mrs. B. H. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sears, Mr. and Mrs. B Gilbert, the
honoree Miss Lucille Sears and her
fiance, Mr. William Tldball and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lowry.
Laguna Beach Thespian
Amateur
theatricals
enjoy
the
same popularity In Lacuna Beach
as In other comrminlties of O r
ange county, and among the young
people of Our Village who are In
terested in the work, is Miss Eve
lyn Ridden, pretty daughter of the
William W. Riddells.
Her father Is one of the prom i
nent members of the art coloni’,
whose work is known and appre
ciated everywhere. He also is ac
tive in civic a ffa ir of the beach
community and was recently elect
ed as councilman, with the prob
ability that he will fill the office
of mayor, since he polled the high
est number of votes.
Miss Ridden is a member of the
cast of "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,”
sparkling comedy
that
is
being
presented on the night of April 18,
in tho Lynn theater.
Mrs. Guy
Bates Post. charming wife of the
famous actor, and a leader in L a
guna social life, Is directing the
play and taking the title role, while
the Lions are presenting it as a
benefit for the Boy .Scouts.
Young American Matron
One of Anaheim’s youthful m at
rons, is Mrs. R. E. Cooley of 412
North
Claudina street, who
has
just returned from a pleasant va
cation stay at Balboa.
Mrs. Cooley was one of the early
winter brides, and before her m ar
riage in November, was Miss Mil
dred Latourette, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jam es
Latourette
of
North
street.
She has
lived
in
Anaheim all her life, graduating
from the high school of that city,
later
attending
Fullerton
junior
college, with a year in business
college in Santa Ana.
Happy Birthday Party
Reaching the magic age of ten.
June
Nadine
Covington,
little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Covington, 1419 North Ross street,
was privileged to share her ha#-
py birthday with a group of play
mates Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Covington was assisted by
Miss Doris Boites, in presenting a
series of games which sped the m er
ry afternoon and hastened the pleas
ant time when the birthday cake
was cut. Ice cream was served
with the cake.
A happy feature of the day was
the presence of Mrs. E. B. Cov
ington. formerly of this city, but
now of Glendale, who came down
to help her small granddaughter
celebrate the day.
June Nadine received many love
ly gifts from her young friends,
who were
Pauline
Cade,
Hazel
Rchwarm.
Dorothy
Oleson,
Ruth
Greenwald, Delpha W ollert, Gay-
nell Vegeley, Nora Mae Bingle, Vi
vian
Otto,
Mary
Middlebrook.
Jessie
Hatch,
Jack
Givens
and
June's brother, H erbert Covington.
May Day Luncheon
May day’s vernal loveliness was
suggested by the appointments of
a delightful bridge luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs
John Luxem-
bourger.
in
her attractive
home
at 422 Eastside avenue.
Guests were members of a bridge
club of which the hostess is pres
ident. and a few friends, asked to
share the affair with them.
All
were agreed In
their
admiration
of the beautiful
setting
for
the
luncheon, for Mrs. Luxembourg#!-
ta d arranged her table as & May
day scene and its
orchid,
purple,
yellow and pale green tints were
repeated in the masses of lovely
flowers
used
throughout
the
home.
The table was spread with an
orchid cover of oilcloth painted in
a violet design.
In the center was
a gilded May pole rising from a
grassy m at and its alternating or
chid and yellow ribbons led to lit
tle corsage bouquets in the mingled
colors, which, with the place cards,
were caught to the w ater goblets.
W ater
lily
nutcups
swung
on
slender tripods rising from purple
Reuse de lys to match tile fleur
de lys candlesticks with their pale
yellow candles.
On the buffet with its orchid oil
cjpth cover and candles, was a long
basket filled with flowers in all
the
colors
used
in
decorations,
and all from the gardens of the
hostess.
Even the luncheon menu
stressed the idea, and adding to the
charm of the dessert course, was
the china, hand-painted in a violet
design.
Bridge tallies distributed at the
luncheon’s close, were in May bas
ket form, and prizes were in com
plete harmony with the motif.
A
hand-painted crystal basket filled
with flowers was presented Mrs.
D. H. Rotten, scoring high, and its
twin fell to the lot of Mrs. Harry
W estover as guest prize.
A cor
sage flower of bead work again re
peated the colors, and was pre
sented to Mrs. Jack Backus as a
consolation
gift.
During the progress of the card
games, Mrs. Luxemhourger served
purple fruit punch to her guests.
Those asked to share the enjoy
able
afternoon
were
Mesdames
Jack Backus,
David
H.
Betten,
Kenneth Burns Elm er E. Chris
tenson, P. F. Colanchick, W. O.
Hill, S. B. Kaufman. Roy King,
D.
Z.
McKinney,
E.
B.
Collier,
William
Penn,
H arry
Westover,
Charles Nussbaumer, R. W. W es
ton,
Eleanor
Elliott
and
j^enry
Gibson, of this city, Mrs.
Q/tfiss Apaise "Ward
Cl cUfodena,
C'Hrs Steven JC. dzoc&i/
''Santa Una,
^
Garden Grove Events
Tuesday Afternoon Club
Sooletlee Convene
The regular
meetings
of tho
Homo and Foreign Missionary so
cieties of the Methodist Episcopal
Mrs. Dan Head, assisted by Mrs. I church were held at the church all
A.
D.
Hoenshel, entertained
the day Thursday
Tuesday
Afternoon club
at
the
„
. .
. , , „
former s
home this
week
w’ith
r ! Th*
forel*n society
held Its
I o'clock luncheon. Spring flowers' meeting in the morning. Miss Met-
were used for table decorations, tie Chaffee read a chapter in the
Covers were placed for 14 mem
bers. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Pearl Evans, of Salt Lake City,
and Mrs. Etha Duckworth, of Los
Angeles.
study book. Mrs. J. M. Ocheltree
read a leaflet cm the work of car
ing for children In India.
A letter was read from Miss Ag-
Following luncheon, Mrs. S. R. j nes Dunn, who left last fall for
Fitz
presided
over
the
business j India, where she is nurse In a hos-
session.
An election
of
officers pital for women and children of
was held,
with
the
following'
mission school,
chosen
for
offlce:
Mrs.
Hazel
program of the Home socie-
Simpson, president;
Mrs.
Mabel ty was held in the afternoon. The
W illiams,
vice
president;
Mrs. Lenten offering was taken after
Marcelle Meyer, recording secre- which Mrs. A. Stanley gave a re-
tary ; Mrs. Sam Dow Phinny, cor-j view of the study book,
responding secretary;
Mrs.
Mae!
Pinos were made for the anqu-
,Cole, treasurer.
' a1 district convention to be held
A
program
on ancient Greece1 at the IoqbI Methodist Episcopal
and Rome was presented by M rs.' church, May ll.
John Willis, Mrs. Bert Cloyes and
♦I
Engagement Announced
One of the most enjoyable aa w e!
as one of the most unique affair*
of the week was the party give* at
the S. W. Douglas home when Mia*
Georgia Heaton, teacher in th* W B-
shire school, announced her
en
gagement to Alvin Dougan of Lo*
Angeles.
The guests bidden to tho offal*
were asked to assemble at tho city
library clad in costumes of foreig*
►nations. Mrs. R. E. Green then lo*
the way to the Douglas homo
on
East W ilshire avenue.
Entrance was gained
only
by
means of a magic pass-word. Guest*
were so cleverly disguised that it
was with difficulty they recognised
each other. Flags of foreign nation*
were used with yellow and whit* In
an elaborate decorative scheme. A
variation of the game of
“cootie^*
was played each player boing r*e
quired to draw an animal of
th*
country sh# represented.
After a "trip around tho world.*9
the travelers were led to the Canary
Islands where little canary-yellow
chicks held tiny notes revealing th*
secret of the engagement of Mio*
Heaton and Mr. Douyan. The wed
ding is to take place In Juno when
Mr. Dougan shall have finished hi*
medical course at a
Los
Angeles
unlverstiy.
Those present were Miss
Ruth
Ann McCulloch, Miss Alica Davis,
Miss Mary Jane Steele, Mrs. Juli*
Hayden, Mrs. Julia Herbst,
Miss
Nell Housley, Miss Lucille Smith,
Miss Ardis Lodge,
Miss
Mariam
Diggins, Miss Nora Meador. Mrs. R.
E. Green. Miss Edna Coidrsn, Mis*
I.ola Haworth. Miss Louise Krae
mer. and Mrs. S. W. Douglas, who
assisted Miss Heaton In her duties
as hostess.
For Past Presidents
As a compliment to past presi
dents of tho W ilshire P.-T. A. of
Fullerton, an entertainm ent will bo
given In their honor,
Wednesday,
April IS. After a luncheon served la
the recreation hall
of
tho
First
Christian church, tho guests
and
those meeting
to
honor
thong
will enjoy an Informal gathering.
The regular meeting will take plac*
in the W iiahlre school auditorium.
The affair la also intended aa *
compliment to
to
the
gramma*
school teachers of th# city. It Is ex
pected that Mrs. Jennls Tsnsley, th*
County Chalrmsn Day
' ! first organiser of tho
P.-T.
A,
County Chairman day was
ob- h«r* ,n 1909
who served as p r e
served Thursday by the local Worn- Ident at that time, will be present,
an’s club. A pot-luck luncheon a t
Mrs. W. H. Wickett will lead th*
noon was followed by
a
business ; community singing which will h* a*
meeting at which the election of of- enjoyable part of the program.
A
fleers were held. Mrs. M artha W alk- tribute will be paid to Miss Ann*
er was re-elected president of
the I McDermot, one of the organizers of
club. Other officers to serve with the P. T. A. of the city. Two teach-
her are Mrs. Anna
Brookhouser, cfs still in Fullerton since the tim*
vie®
president;
Mrs. Ella Mae j the organization was first effected
Chewning, second vice
president; ; are, Mrs. S. W. Douglas and
Mis*
Mrs. Loverna
Morris,
recording Cecelia Haan. Mrs. G. W. Sherwood,
secretary; Mrs. Ceclle P ratt, tress- an active worker of the association
urer; Mrs. Pansy Warn#, historian; : will also be an honor guest.
Mrs. Christine
Chandler,
parlia- I
It is expected that nearly aB th*
m entarian;
Mrs.
Florencs
Hart, past-presidents of th* aasoctatio*
curator; Mrs. Clara York, trustee will be present. Thee* Include M m
for a two years term
with
Mrs. J John Blair, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs.
Flora Rhodes and Mrs. Anna Laun- C. W. Coman. Mrs. C. A. Worsley,
er-
Mrs. H. W. Shepherd, Mrs. W. EL
A gift of $25 was presented by Betchlehelmer, Mrs. A. H. T. Os-
th# junior auxiliary to the club to berne, Mrs. L. A. Hampton, Mrs. Ow
be used in the paving fund. Miss H- Clever. Mrs.
Bert
H oretnian
Pauline Crumrtne
rendered
two Mrs. Charles Erthal, Mrs.
C.
A,
Piano numbers.
Marcy and Mrs. J. A. Prizer. Mrs.
Delegates Named
Blair now lives at Alta Loma,'Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Brookhouser was ap- Betchelheimer at Owensmeuth and
pointed a delegate from the Worn- Mrs. Horstman at St. John’s, K ag
an's club to the
state
federation | sas.
convention to bo held in May, at th*
La Habra Affairs
Villa Park Notes
meeting of th*
executive
board
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Van-
derhoof, Mrs. J. E. Clapp, Mra. J. E.
McGrath, Mrs. J. W. Camp and Mrs.
W alter Hole
were
appointed
as
delegates to th# county convention
April ft.
Interesting Flan*
Th# Business and Profession^
Women’s club is planning a numb#*
of intarsstlng eventa for tho nos*
future. At a recant meeting It wa*
decided that tha usual first of th*
month luncheon should bo contin-
Bridal Shower
A communication was read from I ued but that th#
meeting of
Lieutenant-Governor
Buron
F itts ' tb* month should be held
at
th*
homes of various members In turn.
At this time it is planned to give *
surprise program In charge of
a
__
t
t
Acknowledging the flowers sent dur-
Friday afternoon, Mr*. A. J. Lee ing hl, recent 1Une8g
entertained with a shower for her!
Section Meets
daughter, Miss Flora Lee, whose!
Ten women were present a t the I sel*cted committee,
m arriage will take place early in ■ meeting et section
two
Tuesday
Th* first meetln«
May on th*
June.
! afternoon at the home of Mrs Rich
ebcbtfl- 1138 been
aside as guest
The home was appropriately dec- j ard Frost. The afternoon was spent ni*ht’ Invi*ations will be issued to
orated for the occasion.
A mock i quilting and completing plans for Iother clubs and arrangem ents
ar*
wedding furnished
much amuse- j’the spring bazaar which was held belnsr made to
secure
Interesting
ment and was a medium for th e ! last night.
J speakers for the
occasion.
Thi*
giving of many pretty gifts.
Prom inent visitors
present who nieetlni< wiU term inate the mem ber.
After the packages w-eee opened. ; responded with short
talks
w ere shlp drive and clubwomen will
b*
a guessing game was played ami Mrs. E. L. Johns, of Los Allmatos I)rlvll<’sed to bring guests eligible
prizes were awarded to M ra Edith : district chairman of art; Mrs Al- for memb*rsh{P-
Richardson,
of Orange, and
Mrs 1 Ijprt Launer, county president- Airs' M*** Gertrude Gelder is the pres!.
K ale Hubbard. j E. E. Smith, of Anaheim,
county
dent of th<? cIub-
Card tables were covered with j chairman of international relations■
Bridge-Supper
dainty luncheon covers and a de- j Mrs. C. R. Huston, of Costa Mesa!
° ne of th* delightful affairs e t
licious tw-o-course tea menu was j district chairman
of
citizenship’
th® weelt was th ®
bridge suppe*
served.
I Mrs. H. N. White, county chairrtiac I given b>' members of the Pan-Hel*
Those present were Miss Flora of citizenship; Mrs. I. "VV. B arnett I Ienic club at the Mission Tea room
Lee, of Fresno, the guest of honor; of Brea, county chairman of com- I and *rra nffed
by
Miss
Cynthi*
Mrs. Jam es Rmalley, Santa
Ana; [ m unlty service; Mrs. Donald S m i-I ®bepbard*
Mrs. George Christian, Claremont; ley, of Orange, county chairm an of
Spring flowers In their
varied
Mrs. John King, Santa Ana; Mrs.
D.
C. Champlain,
Yorba
Linda;
law, business and Insurance;
Mrs.
Thomas
Cummings.
of Laguna
Mrs.
Fw d
Grlener.
Mrs.
Jam es! Beach, county conservation
chair-
hues were used in the decorations
and the same motif was repeated
in the score cards for the
bridg*
Mr; h,A„ 4
T„.
j
r
’J
X
*
^
—
.
.
, ,
„
William Paulus,
Mrs.
Ed Brelje,
form
of a picnic at
E x p o sits, grammar school P.-T. A was he d , ^
ChaplM
w hee,
Mrs. Bas-
Park, Los
Angeles,
w hew
the in the W ashington school auditor!-
I d a Rtriee-al
\ i r «
r v
members will visit the
museum urn Wednesday. A pot luck dinner
’
^
and art gallery.
j was served at noon to 80 mem-
I hers and teachers. This w as fol-
Officers Elected
lowed by round table
talk
dis-
J n all day meeting of the
Bapt- ousslon conducted
by Prof. S. R.
ist Missionary circle was held at Fitz.
the
bungalow
Thursday.
The
morning hours wese spent with
sewing, followed by a
pot luck
dinner.
In the a/ternoon a program on
"Pioneer M issionaries” was given
by Mrs. Glenn Bowers. Mrs. Hnt-
tie Beardsley and Miss Maud Ar-
onhalt sang a duet. Miss Grace
Hedstrom read a letter from Miss
Viola Hill, of Santa Ana, a B apt
ist missionary in China.
Mrs. P. M. German presided at
the business session. An election of
officers w-as held, as follows: Mrs.
alter i German, re-elected president: Mrs.
B. Leeeraft of Long Beach and | William Lehnhardt, v?ce president;
Mrs
Charles Newport of Holly- Miss Grace Hedstrom. secretary;
i Miss Maud Aronhalt, treasurer.
'.phe regular program commenc
ed at 2:30 o’clock.
It being WL C.
T. U. day, the program w-as in
charge of Mrs. WL P>. Harper, dis
trict president of the WL C. T. U.
Essays were read by the two
first prize winners, Dorothy Mae
Knapp, in the seventh and eighth
grade division, and Joy Rchnitger
in the fourth and fifth grade divi
sion. Second prizes were aw ard
ed to Lida Mitchell and Virginia
Stroud, and third prize# to H a
zel W inchester and Helen Christie.
Cher, Mrs. Bertha Lee, Mrs. Edith
Richardson,
Mrs.
J. M. Gillogly,
Alias Lois Wheeler. Miss B'lo Yoe-
man, Miss Kate Hubbard and the
hostess, Mrs. A. J. Lee.
Club Meets
The
Modern
Priecilla
club
of
Villa Park enjoyed a pleasant a ft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. H.
G ardner Wednesday.
Children Entertain
A nominating committee compris
ing Mrs. Ben Roberts, Mrs. C. K
Russell and Miss Helen Hibbs was
named at the regular meeting of the
P.-T. A. at the Washington school
W ednesday afternoon.
Delegates appointed to represent
the association at the fourth district
meeting today at Buena Park were
Mrs. C. K. Russell, Mrs. C.
Good-
ohild, Mrs. J. L. Morris. Mrs. N. M.
, p 111”*1'' Mrs. B. Roberts, Mrs. Char-
Dainty refreshm ents were served !
Newson, Mrs. C.
L.
McClure,
H ’ s - Graham and Mrs. J A
Scofield.
A daffodil song was rendered by
five small
kindergarten
girls
A
motion song was given by the kin-
— -
__________
M a r t e n boys. A violin solo by
Gillogly, Mrs. A. E. Hughes. Mrs. ’ ;nofint Journigan and a duet
by
The Rev. J. M. Ocheltree gave a \ Homer Baker, Mrs. W alter Rasche, ' ‘ncent J °urm gan and
Josephine
address on “Christian Citizenship.” j Mrs. H. R. Tritt, Airs. L. A. W ar- »Vatlaoe completed
ttj*
children’s
Mrs. Irvin# German sang a solo ren, Mrs. H. D. Nichols, Mss. A. W. j pJ'°^ran* and was followed
by
a
and Harriett H arris favored with gtreech and the hostess, Mrs. H. sb<>rt ta| k by Mr. Treff, principal
I a piano num ber.
i H. Gardner.
i
the ' v
school.
at the close of the afternoon.
Two guests were present. Mrs.
Elma Lee and Mrs. John Ragan.
The members present were Mrs.
W alter Brubaker, Mrs. Louis Do
Long, Mrs. Ed Stanley, Mrs. J. AI
high score.
Arrangements were made for th*
benefit-brtdgNR which is to be give*
on the evening of April
2$.
M r*
Helen Stokesbury has charge of th*
affair.
Coming Events |
TONIGHT
Sycam^p* Rebekah*; I. O. Ok
F. hall; 8 o'clock.
MONDAY
Busine##
and
Profesisonol
Women's club; S t Ann’*
!n*f
noon.
Ebell’s Sec end Travel
Mo
tion luncheon; with Mr*. Tho*.
A. Winbigler, 207 East Ninth
st Met; 12:30 p. rn.
Doria
Walla#
auxiliary
of
Firat M. E. church; with Grao*
Grigsby, SOS Cast Fourth street;
dinner at 8s IS p. rn.
S t Ann’s card party; pariah
hall; I p. rn.
)
It
SANTA ANA SUNDAY R E G IS T E R , APRIL IS , 1928
C R U R C M
c in e s
FRATERNAL
I K E H O N E
H IA H O H VCUHC CUK)TI
W
I D
D
l F F f i
rAseietis
HOUSEHOLD-
IVORY
inlay#
and
ivory
feet
distinguish this modernist.c dress
ing tabla designed by Ruhlmann.
A
Orange Social Life
9
Easter Wedding
One of the lovliest of farin g w ed
ging* was that of Miss Ola R atliff.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. R a t
liff of 273 N orth Lemon street. C r
inge. and Robert H artm an, son of
Mr' and Mrs. Roy
H artm an,
Bon
East Culver street,
w hich
took
blare Easter night
a t
the
F irst
Methodist church a t 8 o'clock, the
Rev. W alter E. Cole, reading
the
Bervie*.
Preceding the
ceremony,
Miss
Leis McDanel sang “At D aw ning’
and the “Bridal C horus” from Lo
hengrin with Miss Leo ta Ingle as
her accom panist. S tately w hite lilies
with a background of
ferns
were
hanked against the altar, fu rn ish
ing a beautiful setting for the E ast
er nuptials.
The bride WM
charm ing
in
a
gown of white silk crepe. H er long
veil was fastened w ith a coronet of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of white roses, and
white
sweet peas. H er sister, M iss E sther
Ratliff, was m aid of honor.
She
wore a frock of pink georgette and
carried a bouquet of pink sweet
peas. The bridesm aids
w ere
Miss
Catherine F rankfortner and
Miss
Anna Griffith. M iss F rankfortner
wore green georgette and
carried
pink sweet peas. Miss G riffith wore
orchid georgette and carried orchid
sweet peas.
Mr. H artm an choose H arry W il
liam s as best man. O ther atten d an ts
were Clyde
Feldner
and
Doran
Fran*, while Dale W atkins, E v er
ett Claypool, le o n a rd
Scriven and
Phillip E rzinger w ere the ushers.
In dainty Gow er-like frocks of
pale yellow organdie the little cou
sins of the bride. Elva Irene N uffer
and Marie Cast, acted
as
flower
girls. S turdy H arry N uffer clad in
velvet made a picturesque little
page and ring bearer.
Following
the
cerem ony
Miss
Ingle played M endelssohn's
W ed
ding M arch as th e recessional. A
reception w as held a t the home
of
the bride's parents and during the
happy hour of greeting by m any of
their friends, the bride and groom
slipped away
for
a
honeymoon
which they will spend a t Coronado
and San Diego.
Both Mr. and Mrs. H artm an have
Jived in Orange for a
num ber
of
Rears. Both ar© graduates of
the
Orang© Union
high
school.
Mr.
flartm an is connected w ith an
oil
concern in H untington Beach and
following the honeymoon they will
Ro to th© beach city
to
establish
Enjoy Your
Sunday Dinner
Here. You’ll
Say it’s Mighty
Good
Sunday
We serve our delicious
Regular and Deluxe
DINNER
85c~$1.00
Served in our public or
private dining rooms— also
the Chinese Room at these
prices.
Reservations
not
neces
sary—but requested if pos
sible.
Rose Arbor
Inn
2038 North Main St.
Phone 3454-W
their new home.
B. and P. W. Club
U nder th* chairm anship of Miss
Mary H aw kins, local musician, a
delightful m usical program was pre
pared for th© members of th© Bus
iness and
Professional
Women’s
club this week. O ther members
of
th* committee wer©. Miss
Rachel
W illiam s and Miss Mabel Lush.
M aurice
Phillips,
well
known
singer of Santa Ana was the guest
of th© club. Mr.
Phillips
sang
a
num ber
of
songs, among them
‘Friend of Mine" and “On *he Road
to M andalay." Miss Hawkins was
his accompanist.
Visit Sisters
Mrs. L H. Intorf and Miss Lydia
D ornseif enjoyed a visit this week
from their brothers, Phil and Lo
renz D ornseif of Los Angeles.
Easter Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John
King,
1155
E ast Chapm an avenue, entertained
with a 6 o'clock dinner on Easter.
E aster lilies,
roses
and
popples
were charm ingly combined In
the
decorations.
G uests w ere Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dor* Volker, the Rev. Mr. Dallman
of M ilwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
King of Pom ona, Mrs. Lyman Cur
tis and children and the Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Bode and daughter, E u
genia.
At Long Beach
Mrs. D. A, Casey, O range street,
is spending a few days th is week
at Long Beach w ith friends.
Dinner and Danes
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Edwards, SSO
South G lassed street, entertained
w ith a delightful dinner and danes
last evening. The 6 o’clock dinner
a t the E dw ards home w as followed
by dancing a t th* W oman's club
house.
The beautifully appointed
table
w as centered w ith Gowers in violet
and orchid shades, tall
spires
of
frag ran t stock In the sam© shades
being placed in baskets and vases
about the rooms. Place cards were
tiny
ships,
riding
w hite-crested
waves and were used as a pleasant
rem inder of the ocean trip on which
one of the guests, Mrs. Justus F.
K raem er, Is soon to embark.
Mrs.
K raem er Is to leave Tuesday for
New Orleans where sh© will sail for
New York City and where Mr. Krae
m er will Join her, making th© Jour
ney overland. Dancing at th© club
house was enjoyed until a late hour.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Edw ards were
Mr.
and Mrs. George Baler, Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W al
ter Kogler, Mr. and Mrs.
E.
M.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N ew
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ju stu s E. K rae
m er and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. W ett-
lln and Judge
and
Mrs.
F.
D.
Drum rn of S anta Ana.
Luncheon at Pomona
Mrs. L. A. Stevenson, Mrs. Lloyd
L. M eistinger and Mrs. J. H. Is
bell drove to Pomona, Thursday
where they were luncheon guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson was
Miss Audrey Isbell.
Informal Dinnsr
A lovely affair of the past week
was the inform al dinner a t which
Mr. and M rs. N. T. Edw ards en
tertained a few friends.
The honor guest w as Mrs. H a r
ry Sim ons of St. Paul. M innesota,
who has been spending the w inter
in C alifornia and who expects soon
to leave for her eastern home.
The hostess centered her table
w ith sunburst roses,
and favors
and place cards w ere carried out
in the sam e colors. G uests bidden
to m eet Mrs. Simons were Mr. and
Mrs. Teddy T etzlaff of Hollywood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Tetzlaff
junior, of S anta Ana.
A fter d in
ner.
hosts
and
guests drove
to
Long Beach, enjoying a pleasant
hour on the pike.
•
s s
College French Club
Enjoys Weekly Tea
An interestingly varied program
was presented yesterday afternoon
at the weekly tea of Santa Ana
Junior College French club which
w as held in the college cafeteria.
The program had been arranged
by Miss Flora Groenow, Miss Ju -
i anita Jam es, and Mrs. M arie B ei
gel.
Miss Hazel Sm ith sang a so
lo, “Je Sals A ttacher des R ubans,"
j and Miss Elizabeth
M ateer pre-
j scented the ninety -first Psalm In
I French.
French Jokes w ere told by Miss
i Dorothy D ungan and M iss M ar-
j Jorie Call is. An entertaining feat-
I ure was the story of M arian G ar
dner’s life told by M iss G ardner
as an autobiography, G race P rit
chard gave "Un© P etite H istoire."
Several popular
French songs
and the "M arseillaise” w ere sung
by all of the club m em bers. Miss
i Leis Allen acted
as accom panist
I to all m usical num bers.
ANNUAL EASTER PARTY GIVEN
FOR NEIGHBORHOOD CHILDREN
Bom© idea of th© number of lift!© psopls who annually enjoy the hospitality
of
M ist
Mary
Lockhart, 61* W©st Second street, at an Easter party, may ba gained from the picture in which a
part of the youngsters at the 1928 party, just a weak aga, ara ahown.
Mise Lockhart antartaina each year far the children wha coma t© her grocery, the f-Save-U stor©
at her home address, and needless to say, the data is s a g e ly anticipated.
This year approximately
IOO little poop)© gathered for th© impromptu program, the marry games, and th© ice erssm and oth©r
good thing© ta eat.
Each child w as given a bright Eastar egg also.
'; s « l
Events in Tustin
FREE ZOL FREE
Have You Had Your’s Yet?
Call 3876—Santa Ana
And Have It Delivered
TODAY
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT
SO DO IT NOW
Remember It’s FREE
Enjoyable Program
An enjoyable program was given
this week at th# Knights of P y
thias hall by a number of talented
children of Tustin and
near-by
towns.
Th© young
artists
were
greeted by a packed hous©.
Th© following program was pre
sented.
Group
of songs,
by
the
Pythian Sisters’ quartet; song and
dance
by
Laven©
Parks;
guitar
solo, Marjorie
Crawford;
dance,
Nadine Ogden; song, the Scheffer
sisters;
dance, Thelma
Trickey;
songs,
Lorane
Croddy;
jockey
dance, Phyliss Farquhar, Virginia
Pritchard and Levin© Parks; dance,
Charlotte Caldwell;
costum e pro
gram, consisting
of
songs
and
readings,
Betty
Lou
Hannaford,
Mary Louise Leinberger and Billy
Dick Rhiel; sprites of the night,
Betty Lou
Hannaford,
Virginia
Mathews and Betty Jane Ward.
Attend Meeting
Tustin delegates to the district
P.-T. A. m eeting at B uena Park
today were,
Mrs. F ran k
Green
wood, Mrs. H. A. W assum ,
Mrs.
Tantlinger and Mrs. A. AL Lind
say.
Others attending
the
m eeting
w ere Mrs. S. W.
Stanley.
Mrs.
F ran k Preble, Mrs. H. A. Ritner,
M rs. Edson and Mrs. John Craw
ford.
Enjoy Play
Many
people
of Tustin
joined
with the students of the school in
view ing the
film,
“Tho
Better
’Ole,” shown at the high school
last night.
From Huntington Beach
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schwende-
man
of Huntington
Beach
were
guests for the evening
at
the
home of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Schwendeman on Main street.
Trip North
Mr. and Bra. W. F. O’Hara and
Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Forney
of
Mountain View Drive, are enjoying
a trip north this week.
Among the
places to be visited en route will
be Fresno.
Vacation at Marino
Miss E m m a Hield returned home
the first of the week from a pleas
a n t vacation spent in San Marino
valley near Riverside.
Easter Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwendeman
had as their guests for an E aste r
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Erwin
of San Dim as, Miss Mildred Er
win of Los Angeles and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. B ert man and daughter,
B everley of Orange.
Felicitation*
Mr.
and
Mrs. Lyle Forney of
Mountain View Drive are receiv
ing
the
congratulations
of
their
friends on the arrival of a son,
Russell Lyle Forney, at their home
this week.
Mrs. Dietrich Hqptees
Mrs. E. C. D ietrich w as hostess
to the Ladies Aid society of the
F irst P resb y terian church
a t its
recent m onthly m eeting.
A fter a
brief business session at w hich the
president, Mrs. J. P. H atfield p re
sided, a social hour and refresh
m ents followed.
D uring the afternoon plans were
m ade to v isit the m inisterial home
at P asad en a on May 4.
Mrs. W.
H. L iehy and Mrs. W hitney were
appointed
a
com m ittee
to
m ake
arran g em en ts
for
transportation.
Attend Banquet
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. R obertson
attended a
m edical m eeting and
b anquet a t Los Angelos on T u es
day.
Gardens Blooming
I t’s rose tim e in T ustin and the
m any lovely rose gardens here are
filled with fragrance and colorful
bloom.
V isitors to T ustin are ex
pressing their adm iration
of the
m any varieties of roses th a t grow
along sunny w alks or w alls and
clam ber over the houses w ith a
profusion of blossoms.
Elect Officers
The G ram m ar School P .-T . A.
elected officers and enjoyed a pro
gram on “T h rift” a t th eir m eeting
here this week.
The officers elect
ed
w ere
as
follows:
President,
Mrs. H. A. W assum ;
vice presl-
| dent, Mrs. A. M. Robinson; second
vice president, Mrs. R. F. Shallen-
I berger; secretary, Mrs. J. F. M ar
shall;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred N ew
comb; auditor, Mrs. O. B. N ew
comb; parliamentarian, M rs. F. H.
Fow ler, and
Mrs.
W.
L.
W eiss,
historian.
Mrs. F. H. Greenwood
has been the very efficient presi
dent of the association for the past
year.
Among
th*
interesting
guests
who were present, was Mrs. Flor
ence
Eakman,
of
Long
Beach,
whose playlet, “Penny Sense," was
presented on the program.
Mrs.
Eakman
has
had
a
number
of
playlets published, som e of which
are to be found in the county li
brary.
The program opened with
the playlet, "Eating Milk,” which
told by illustrations how milk and
eggs can be utilized in foods.
A
song was given
by
the seventh
grade and a playlet by the fifth
grade.
Frank J. W as, vice president of
th* First National bank of Santa
Ana,
spoke
on
“Thrift."
W.
L. W eiss, principal of the school,
w as also on* of th*
speakers
of
th* evening.
Grade mothers who wer* host
esses for the occasion were Mrs.
Gaylord and Mrs. Franzen.
Editorial Gusst
Miss Clara Macomber and Mrs.
Aile*
Hubbard
hav*
enjoyed
a
visit the past week from Ben M a
comber of
San
Francisco.
Mr.
Macomber is one of the editors of
the San Francisco Chronicle, and
is the brother of M iss Macomber
and the son of Mrs. Hubbard.
Ebell Society
Second H. H. Section
Mrs.
Roy Russell,
Mrs.
R.
C.
Smedley, Mrs. N at N eff and Mrs.
William
W atkins,
presided
at
a
beautifully appointed club luncheon
Wednesday, when they entertained
members of Ebell’s Second H ouse
hold
Economics
section,
In
the
clubhouse.
Following
appetizing
luncheon
was a business m eeting and pro
gram In the lounge, with election
of officers of primary importance.
Mrs. Emrys D. W hite was selected
as leader,
with
Mrs.
Raymond
Miles
as
assistant,
and
Mrs.
Frederick Ely as secretary.
In outlining their next year ac
tivities, the
members decided
to
hold a food sale at each section
meeting, each to make her choic
est recipes, and to patronize the
other members.
Plans wer* also
made for the Spring Market, to
which
the
section
will
donate
aprons and hom e-m ade candy. This
section
will
also
serve
luncheon
on the first day, Thursday, April
26, and each member w ill be ex
pected to donate food and to aid
in serving.
Mrs. A G. Flagg and Mrs. R ay
mond Miles in charge of the pro
gram,
introduced
M iss
D orothy
Maroon, piano pupil of G. V. Lln-
senbard, who played a MacDowell
group very beautifully.
The num
bers were “To a W ild Rose,” “From
an Indian Lodge” and "To a W a
ter Lily.”
George Richardson, prizes.
In the
meantime, there will be one more
section
meeting
before
work
is
lapsed
for
the
summer
months,
and the members will enjoy what
has come to be an annual event, a
beach party and luncheon In the
James
Tarpley cottage
at
N ew
port
This will be Friday, May ll,
with Mrs. Tarpley, Mrs. Herbert
Krahllng and Mrs. H. D. Meyer
as hostesses.
The remainder of the afternoon
was
given
to
the
discussion
of
salads, and pencils were busy as
members noted recipes for unusual
salad combinations offered by each
in turn.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan, daughter of
the section leader, Mrs. Clark, and
Mrs. Joe Burke were guests who
shared the pleasant afternoon with
hostesses and members.
Anaheim; Mesadmes E. D. Ogilul,
Long Beach; C. EL Kilgore, G. R.
Lanier and C. G. Peck, Orange;
Charles E. Barr, R. 8. Hopkins,
Rosie North, D. R. Vanatta, L. M.
Cameron, all of Anaheim and the
Misses Irene North, Leatha Barr,
Dorothy Fox, Nellie Barr, Dorothy
Brookins,
Helen
Hopkins,
a1!
of
Anaheim and Helen Ogiluie, Long
Beach;
Martha Thatcher, Orange
and H. B. H aws, J. Rush and M as
ter Billie Brookins.
Dinnsr Party
The ninth "birthday" of the Ana
heim chapter of the P. E. O. sis
terhood, w as Inspiration for a de
lightful and unusual dinner party.
Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe
Young,
841
North
Clementine street.
The small tables were decorated
with appointments in yellow and
white each centerpiece taking the
form of a bowl of bright poppies.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hargus, presi
dent, acted aa toastm istress, Mrs.
J. L. Van der Veer opening the
toasts with one to the birthday an
niversary of the sisterhood.
Oth
ers were given
by
Mrs.
Roscoe
Young to the P.
E.
O.
chapter;
Mrs W ilbert Bonney to the hus
bands and Dr. Benjamin S. H ay
wood to th* women.
Mrs. A. E. Dent, who has been
a P. E. O. member for the past
41
years,
offered
an
interesting
resume of her experiences In the
sisterhood.
y .'S L
S. D. Heckart
of
1022
South
Main street who has been stay
ing at Lancaster for his health is
reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell of HO
South Birch street, ar* spending
the week-end in Los Angeles with
their son and daughter-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. Frank AngelL Last night
the four attended a performance
of “The Circus," which is being
presented at a Hollywood theater.
Miss Stella Bainbridge of Los
Angeles Is spending a few days
here with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde H. Ashen of 1616
French street.
M iss Bainbridge
has
Just
returned
from
a
trip
through Arizona.
Fashion Plaque
San Clemente Items
In Nearby Anaheim
Fourth H. H. Section
Seven
tables,
im m aculate
w ith
em broidered
linens,
and
centered
with
low
glass
bowls
of Cecil
B runner roses and blue forget-m e-
nots, w ere required by a hostess
trio
composed
of
Mrs.
F ay
Spangler,
Dr.
E stelle
W orkm an
and Mrs. W. V. W hitson, y ester
day, when they presented a lunch
eon at Ebell clubhouse, for m em
bers of the F o u rth Household E co
nomics section of the society.
A fter th eir enjoym ent of the in
viting menu, w hich ended with in
dividual straw b erry shortcake and
whipped cream , the clubwomen a s
sembled in the
lounge
for
the
business m eeting conducted by the
leader, Mrs. Jam es Clark.
Plans w ere m ade for the cooked
food sale which the section will
conduct on T hursday, April 26, the
first day of
the
annual
Ebell
Spring M arket and Flow er Show,
and
Mrs.
C lark
appointed
Mrs.
Charles L. Johnson and Mr*. T. F.
Ham to serve from IO a. in. to
noon; Mrs. R. E. C oulter and Mrs.
E dw ard C. E rw in from 2 to 6 p. rn.,
and Mrs. George R ichardson and
Mrs. George Goodwin, from 6 to
IO p. rn.
Members were asked to
have th eir donations at the club
house as early as possible T h u rs
day m orning, aa Mrs. Clark will be
there to receive them .
Election of section officers w as
conducted, with Mrs. C. H. L urker
and Mrs. U. H. D ickinson acting
as judges.
Mrs. Charles L. Jo h n
son was chosen as leader, Mrs. S.
I.
Preble,
assistant
leader;
Mrs.
Eugene McBurney, secretary, and
Mrs. George Hester, treasurer.
Plans were
m ade for a party
com plim enting section husbands, to
be given at the clubhouse Thurs
day night, May
17.
Mrs.
Roy
Langley w ill have charge of tables,
cards
and
tallies;
Mrs.
C.
H.
Lurker,
reception;
Mrs.
S.
I.
Preble,
refreshments,
and
Mrs.
Reception for Pastor
Sincere
expression
of
esteem
from form er and
present
p arish
ioners and associates of the Rev.
C. E. M aim ann, new rector of St.
M ichael’s Episcopal church, m ark
ed a large reception held in the
Guild H all, T hursday evening, h on
oring the p asto r and his wife.
The a ffa ir w as one of the p re t
tiest social events In A naheim d u r
ing th© p ast week, the Guild hall
being
profusely
decorated
w’ith
spring Gowers and
greenery
for
the occasion.
Thom as Lum sdon acted as m as
ter of cerem onies and,
afte r
an
address of welcome, Introduced the
Rev. A. G. H. Bode, form er rector
of th e A naheim church, now o rg an
ist and assistan t
pastor
of
St.
Jam es’ church in South Pasadena.
The Rev. Benjam in S. Haywood,
pastor of the Anaheim W hite T em
ple M ethodist church; Dr. T hom as
W alker of the Anaheim P re sb y te r
ian church; th e Rev. A. H. D exter
of Fullerton and C. A. A nelthe of
O range, w ere all
introduced
and
spoke brief w ords of welcom e to
the new rector.
V. D. Loly, form er
senior w arden
of
the
Anaheim
church, now a resident of P a sa
dena and C. Drake, senior w arden
of
the
San
B ernardino
church,
w ith w hich
Rev.
M aiinann
was
connected for a num ber of years,
also spoke.
A t the close of the program an
Inform al social hour w as enjoyed
w ith m em bers of the
parish
and
th eir friends personally w elcom ing
the new rector and his wife.
De
licious refreshm ents
w ere
served
by th e women of th# church.
Shower
For
Bride
A surprise show er honoring Mrs.
M amie Brookins
of
314
South
Vine street, who is soon to become
the bride of John L. E tchison of
Oregon
City,
Ore.,
w as an
o u t
standing social event of the past
week.
The affair w as staged W ed
nesday a t the home of the honoree,
the self-invited guests bringing a
h ost of presents for the bride-elect.
A m ock wedding,
presented
by
M iss L eatha B arr, E rm Johnston,
of
Fullerton,
Miss
D orothy
Fox
and H . B. Haws, w as an am using
featu re of the evening’s program .
D ainty refreshm ents w ere served
a t the conclusion
of
th e
fe stiv i
ties.
P resen t were M essrs and M es
dam es E. C. Cox, A lham bra,; E. D
Johnson,
Fullerton;
F ran k
Ticer,
Mrs. A dah
Clark,
1325
French
street, w ill sail tom orrow on the
R uth
A lexander,
for
V ancouver,
w here she w ill take the C. P. R-
to
C oronation,
A lberta,
Canada.
She will spend the sum m er m onths
w-lth
her
brother,
C harles
P itt,
who has a 640-acre w heat farm a;
Coronation.
R eturning
to
S anta
Ana next fall, M rs. C lark will stop
in Toronto and London, Canada,
w here she has other b rothers and
sisters whom she will visit for a
while.
L. L. V rom an and his sister, Mrs.
H arriett* M. Shoals, of 521 W est
Seventeenth street, hav© m ade re s
ervations on th e S. S. M ongolia
leaving M onday for New York via
the
P an am a
canal.
The
S anta
A nans
will
visit
New
York,
W ashington, Chicago, M inneapolis,
the Y ellow stone and Seattle before
returning to th eir home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Preble of 415
W est P ine street, and their ch il
dren, D orothy and M aster Sam m ie.
left
today
for a w eek-end
visit
w ith Mr. P reble’s sister, Mrs. II. G.
G rundt of W asco, north of B ak ers
field.
L ittle M iss M arjorie Preble
had
a pleasan t visit
last
week,
when she spent her E aster v a ca
tion w ith relatives in Los Angeles,
Mrs. E dm und M. Mills of 2429
P o in settia street,
has left for a
hurried business trip through sev
eral eastern states.
She will stop
a t York, Neb., Polo, 111., C incin
nati and Gallion, O., and Baldw in,
111.
Mr.
and
M rs.
Jam es
T.
Van
R ensselaer and th eir son, H endrik,
plan to m ove M onday from their
home a t 1611 E ast F ourth street
to Glendale.
Follow ing th e ir attendance a t a
d istrict m eeting of M ethodist E p is
copal m inisters in Los Angeles, the
Rev.
and
M rs.
H.
Stickland
of
V entura, have been spending sev
eral days here w ith Mrs. S tick-
land’s m other, Mrs. A. A. Jones of
1401 B ush street.
W hen they re
turned to th eir hom e in the n o rth
ern city they w ere accom panied by
Miss M artha Belle Pugh, a k in
d ergarten teach er a t Lowell g ra m
m ar school.
M iss Pugh planned
to atten d a conference of k in d er
g arten teach ers which w as to have
been held a t S an ta B arb ara today.
L ittle M iss Evelyn Snodgrass r e
turned to her home In Long Beach
follow ing a w eek’s visit here w ith
her
gran d p aren ts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G eorge P e ters of 110 W est F irst
street.
T hom as J. L illy of 1302 C ypress
avenue, chief clerk of the H olly
Sugar com pany, left yesterday for
San F rancisco on a business trip.
L eonard
B aker
of
609
N orth
M ain
street,
left
today
on
the
Call wail for a three w eeks’ v aca
tion in th e H aw aiian Islands.
M iss V era Coad and M iss R uth
Coad, both of th is city, are spend
ing the w eek end in San Diego
w ith relatives.
A. F. Z aiser of 218 W est Sec
ond stre et is a business visitor in
Los A ngeles today.
Dr. and Mrs. I. AV. Bouldin of
802 G arfield left today for H ono
lulu w here they plan to visit their
daughter.
Guest Is Greeted
Mrs. Addle H awley of Santa Ana
was a visitor on
Thursday,
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Proctor.
V isit San Jacinto
Mr.
and
M rs.
Ole
Hanson
jr.
a rd M rs. Hanson’s brother, Theo
dore Schell of Seattle, spent sev
eral days last week at San Jacinto,
visiting Soboba H ot Springs and
other points of Interest in the back
country.
Santa Ana Gusst
Mrs. Arthur E.
Fox
of
Santa
A na
visited
her
daughter
Con
stance over the week end.
Rippling Rhym ster Entertained
W alt Mason,
fam ous poet and
author of "Rippling Rhym es” ap
pearing In scores of dally papers
throughout
the
nation,
w as
a
visitor on W ednesday, accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
For
many years Mr. Mason has made
his home in La Jolla.
Entertains at Bridge
M rs. W illiam A yers entertained
w ith a delightful bridge party on
W ednesday evening, her guests In
cluding Mrs. D. F. Cannon, Mrs.
H erbert M iller, Mrs. E. M. Gleason,
M rs. E leanor Clark, Mrs. J. H er
mon Caskey, Mrs. F ran k Rowland,
M iss E lizabeth Scott, M iss Frances
Hooper, M iss Cecelia Fuesler, Miss
N an
Belda
and
M iss
Constance
Fox.
The prize for high
score WAS
won by Mrs. Caskey, and consola
tion w as aw arded to Miss Cecelia
Fuesler.
Compliments Gusst
Mrs. Evelyn d’F. Caldwell, of En
cinitas entertained w ith a bridge
luncheon
on
Tuesday,
honoring
Mrs. Rose Crouse, of New York
City.
M iss Crouse is a sister of
Mrs. W alter O. P oor of Coronado.
Mrs. Caldwell
is well known in
continental social circles, her late
husband having
been
for
eight
years
A m erican
ambassador
to
Persia, a t T eheran.
Mrs. Caldw ell’s guests included
Mrs. Crouse, M rs. W alter O. Poor,
Mrs. Tod B ates of San Clemente,
Airs.
D aisy Coburn of Coronado,
Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. W illiam
R eddler of E ncinitas.
FASHION gives us an import
ant new silhouette in th* band aas
hat.
W hat could be m ors youth*
fill than this draped natural balli*
bunt!
with a bandeau
of black
satin ribbon tied in a bow at th#
side?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Th*
Southw est
section
of
tho
Presbyterian Aid Society w ill m eet
Thursday, April 19 with Mrs. E. L.
Morrison, 116 South Birch street,
at 2 p. rn. This will bs a garden
party lf the weather perm its.
Business and Professional W om
en’s club members are anticipating
the Monday luncheon program at
St. Ann’s Inn,
when
M iss
Lena
Thom as and her April com m ittee
will Introduce Captain Charles C.
Oakes, a retired sea captain, who
will tell some of his experiences,
humorous
and
dramatic,
In
hi#
many years of follow ing the sea.
Pegasus club will m eet Thursday
afternoon, April 19, at 2:30 o'clock,
with Mrs. Clarence Bond, 416 East
M yrtle street
Santa Ana
W oman’s
club
will
m eet
Tuesday
afternoon
at
I
o'clock, In the Y. M. C. A. base
ment,
where
election
of
officers
w ill be held. This w ill be followed
by a preliminary drill conducted
by Mrs. Wedgewood.
The Doris W elles auxiliary of th*
First M ethodist church w ill meet
with Miss Grace Grigsby, 806 East
Fourth street, Monday evening at
6:15 o’clock.
Dinner w ill be served
by the hostess and her committee^
Miss Lorraine French w ill present
the lesson.
AMBITIOUS FOWL
BAK ER, Ore., April 14.—A hen
w ith a yen for publicity—that was
the pure-bred white leghorn be
longing to Mrs. Ella McArthur, of
this city,
w hich
broke
into the
lim elight by laying an egg each
day for IO consecutive weeks. Not
satisfied
w ith
the
achievement,
she again attrac ted attention re
cently by dying at the unusual age
of 14 years.
Sunday evening First Methodist
church, a fascinating film entitled
“India Today" will be shown. Tbs
picture is a truly raaliatic view of
the manners and customs of all
classes
living
in
that marvelous
oriental country.
Service begins
at 7:30.— (Adv)
SPRING again I
BALL season—
GOLF— tennis—base and
moth!
BEFORE you put away
THE blankets,
LET us launder them
THEY’LL come back
SOFT, fluffy,
SWEET-smelling.
IT costs so little.
The Sanitary
Laundry
A. W. CLEAVER, Prop.
CLAUDE C. COX, Agent
907 LOWELL STREET
SANTA ANA
Phene 843
Expert
Kodak
Finishing
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
AU Prints on
VELOX
Bring Your Films
Picture
Framing
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
Only
First Quality
Picture
Moulding© and Picture
Glass Used
Expert
Artistic
Workmanship
at STEIN’S “of course
Authorized Kodak Dealers
Th* Complete Stationery Store—307 Wert Fourth
We own and operate our own
Kodak Finishing and Picture Framing Plant*
f t
Royal Spray
F
R
E
E
For a limited time
the Royal Spray at
tachment wi l l be
given away
abso
lutely
FREE
with
each Royal or Su
per Royal Vacuum
Cleaner
purchased
from us.
F
R
E
E
USE THE SPRAY
FOR
—painting and re
finishing
furniture,
automobiles,
radia
tors, screens.etc.
-—also for spraying
disinfectants and in
secticides on plants
and animals.
TAYLOR’S
Home Appliance Shop
Next to Grind Central Mkt.
118 No. Sycamore
E SSE
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15. 1928
is
C H U R C H
cines
F R A T E R N A L^QM£K- SOCIETY- THE HOME
f L l AMOR, V O LA © ELLIOTT
W E D D I * ©
6
§ A S H I O R I S
H O U S E H O L D *
"Bridge Me Another” |
SS— .................
#
(Abbreviations! A— aes) K— kins;
Q— queen; J— jack;
X — any
card
lower than 10.)
1— Partner
bids
msjor.
Whsn
should you make jump bid?
2— In what two ways do your op
ponents ascertain your holdings?
3— With
love
score should you
doubts lh preference to trying for
game
if
you
eon
set by
three
tricks?
T H E A N SW ER S
1—When holding fair strength In
partner’s suit; weakness in other
major and substantial strength in
side cards.
2—By your bidding and your dis
cards.
3—Try for gam e lf you cannot set
400 points.
(Copyright. 1928.
by
the
Ready
Reference Publishing Co.)
F A N C Y CO ATS
The fancy coat, of embroidered
kasha or other lightw eight woolens,
will have a big vogue this
year,
styles indicate. A straight-line rose-
beige one, embroidered in coin dots
in tans, rose and
gold,
is
very
decorative.
B A S K E T - W E A V E MOHAIR
A traveling suit
of
frock
and
three-quarters coat is fashioned of
lovely soft grey mohair, in a new
basket weave, w ith flat crepe
in
blue for bandings.
Dog Feed at Newcom’s.— Adv.
Physicians listed here are mem
bers of the Orange County
Medical Association
I” 1 '
H. M. Robertson, M. D.
212 Medical Building
Hours:
IO to 11 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.
Phone
150
lf no answer call Res. Tustin I
G. M. TRALLE, M D.
Eye, Ear, Nose tad Throat
Office Hours—9 to 12 and 2 to I
Phone 1294
211 South Main Street
Santa Ana, California
R. M. FORTIER, M.D.
Practiqp
Limited to
M A T E R N IT Y
CASES
214 Pacific Bldg.,
Third and Broadway
Phones:
240; 2194
Hour#—2 to 5 P. (IS.
JOHN WEHRLY, M. 0.
WALDO S. WEHRLY, M. D.
Physicians sad Surgeon*
Phons 32
620 N. Main Street
Waldo S. Wehrty, M. O.
Rea Tustin, 110 ML View Ave.
Phene 10
T r e k K H aU > * r. c r t » . !
i'
O p to m e tr is t
106 East Fourth
Tai. 43
Permantat Wave $5
Marcel 50c—Haircut 25c
Expert Barbara and Operators
Elite Beauty Shoppe
dlOYg N. Main Phone 968-J
Dr. Julia Hiaridu
Osteopath
Physician
and
Surgeon
110 North Broadway
Office Phone 2859-W
Santa Ana
Resldance, Orange 49-M
Leola J. Smith
Professional caea of hair and
•calp.
Jackson-Poat Syatsm.
Hair-A-Gain, plain shampqp,
h a n n e a,
facials.
213-214
Sycamore Bldg. Phone 261-J.
Phones: Office 65. Rat. 3630-W
Dr. Horace W. Leecing
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
212 Otis Building
Foueth end
Main
Santa Ana. Calif.
DR. VERN M. BISHOP
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Tested— Glasses Fitted
Hours—8:30 to 5:30
Evenings by Appointment
Office Phone 913-W
Res. 3807.W
315 N.
Main
StreeV-Santa Ana
Ort. Wright a Cash
Veterinaries!
We Treat All Animala
Small Animal Hospital
1326 West Fifth Street
Phone IOC
Hours: S A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sundays I to 10 A. M.
Dr. S. L AUBIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Electrical, Mechanical and Hy
gienic
Measures
Incident
to
the ears of the body.
Phone 1469-W
704 W. Fifth
Santa Ana
DR. J. H. PULLIN
V ETER IN A R IA N
Ha* resumed motive practice
Office and Resldance 1806 North
Broadway, Santa Ana
Pbena 199
Maple Sugar
Time Is
Here
BY SISTER M ARY
N EA Service Writer
In the early spring there’s noth
ing quite like the taste of maple
syrup
fresh
from
the
"sugar
bush.”
Served plain with warm
biscuits, pancakes or waffles, ifs
delicious. Desserts sweetened with
real
maple syrup have a taste
th at can’t be intimated.
An
old - tim e "sugaring - o ff’
makes a delightful Informal spring
party.
Boil the syrup in a large kettle
to the soft bail stage.
Then put
two or three tablespoonfuls syrup
Into cereal dishes, one for each
guest.
Let stand until the syrup
is quite cool.
Provide stiff, plated
sihrer teaspoons or small wooden
waddles and let each ernest stir
his syrup until it "goes to sugar."
The candy really will be a smooth
creamy mass rather than sugar if
the syrup is cooled before stirring.
If maple sugar is wanted the syrup
must be stirred white hot.
W hile the syrup Is cooling for
stirring, boil some extra syrvp to
the hard-crack stage.
Pour one
or two tablespoonfuls over chipped
Ice In bowls.
This is "maple wax”
and so good!
Stiff spoons are
needed for the wax, too!
Even if you have to buy your
syrup, or sugar, here are some
other delicious ways to use it.
Maple gelatine, for instance, Is
a simple dessert that even an in
valid or small child can enjoy.
Maple Gelatine
One tablespoon granulated gela
tine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 3-4
cup hot milk, I cup maple syrup.
2 eggs (whites), few grains salt.
Soften gelatine In cold water.
Let stand five minutes. Add scald
ing hot milk and stir until gela
tine is dissolved.
Let stand until
cool and beginning to stiffen. Put
unbeaten
whites
of
eggs,
salt,
maple syrup and cool gelatine into
a deep bowl and heat with a dover
beater until stiff.
Turn into a
mold first dipped in cold water
and let stand In It until thorough
ly chilled and firm.
Serve with
boiled custard made with the yolks
of the eggs.
Maple Mousse
Ope and one-half cups maple
syrup, 2 eggs
(whites),
2
cups
whipped cream, few grains salt.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff.
Cook
syrup
while
beating
eggs
and add gradually to whites, cook
ing while beating In each addition
of syrup.
Fold in cream whipped
until firm with a few grains of
salt
Turn Into a mold and freeze
without stirring.
Pack in a m ix
ture of six parts finely chopped
ice to one part ice cream salt.
Scrape the mixture down from the
sides of the mold as it freezes
with a stout spatula.
Maple
custard
is
amazingly
good frozen and is a rich dessert.
One cup maple syrup, 4 eggs, I
cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, I
cup cream.
Add yolks of eggs to syrup and
cook over hot water, stirring con
stantly until m ixture bolls.
Add
milk and flour stirred to a smooth
paste with a
little
cold
milk.
B ring again to the boiling point
and remove from the fire.
Let
stand until cold and fold in cream
whipped until firm.
Turn Into a
mold and pack in six parts ice to
one part salt.
W hen m ixture is
partially frozen, fold in the whites
of 2 eggs beaten until stiff.
Maple Custard
lee Cream
One quart milk, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch,
2
eggs,
I
1-2
cups
maple syrup, 8-4 cup seeded ra i
sins.
P ut milk into a smooth sauce
pan.
Stir cornstarch to a smooth
paste with a little cold w ater and
stir Into milk.
Bring to the boll-'
lug point, stirring constantly. Beat
eggs well and stir into milk m ix
ture.
Cook % minute, Just long
enough to set the eggs.
Remove
from fire and add I cup maple
syrup.
Let cool and pour Into
mold.
Pack in ice and salt and
freeze until mushy.
Cook raisins
in remaining syrup until plump.
Add to frozen mixture and beat
thoroughly.
Let stand an
hour
or
two
until
m ixture
is
firm
throughout.
Chopped nuts can be
added with the raisins.
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
W S T fr HAL COCHRAN—
SCTUBCS A f KNICK
U. ft MT . OFT.
LIFE’S NICETIES
Hint* On Etiquette
1— Does
a
really
considerate
wife
interrupt
her
husband’s
workday by unnecessary telephone
calls-
2— Should a wife treat her hus
band like a super-errand boy and
expect him to shop for her dur
ing business house?
3— Dose
the
tactful
wife
call
on a tired husband to do bits of
carpentry,
furniture
moving
and
so dp, when he arri vee home eve
nings?
T H E A N SW ER S
1—No.
2—No.
8—No. she will fit her demands
carefully to his more rested and
leisurely moments.
Newcomb Seed Grown.— Adv.
William McKay
Insurance
LIFE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
211 North Main—Phone 13
(Read The Story, Then Color The Picture)
As dow ny sat down in the nest,
he loked
to
east
and
then
to
west, but couldn’t see a thing ex
cept the mountains and the sky.
The bird th at carried him th at
day had flapped ita wings and
flown away.
It now was Just a
real small speck away up in the
sky.
Four little birds chirped very
loud.
“Oh,
my,” said
dow ny,
“what a crowd of hungry little
fellows.
I just hope they don’t
eat me.
But, shucks, I needn’t
fret at all.
They couldn’t, ’cause
they’re
much too small.
How I
am going to get away from this
place, I can’t see.”
He then leaned back against the
nest, deciding he
would
take a
rest.
The
small birds
cuddled
close to him.
’Twas fun to hear
them peep.
And then the chirp
ing all died out and things were
quiet all about.
It wasn’t long
till dow ny and the birds were
fast asleep.
The other Tintes, far away, had
stopped their fun and ceased their
play.
They all were very worried
over
poor
old
dow ny’s
plight.
They
trudged
along
a
country
lane.
Said Scouty, "It may be in
vain for us to look for dow ny,
but we’ll do it until night.”
Although they covered lots
of
ground,
the
butcher
man
could
not be found.
They’d hoped that
he could
tell them where their
lost friend, dow ny, was.
"It Is
no use,”
wee Coppy said,
"I’ve
looked behind and looked ahead.”
Just then they all were startled
when they heard a buzzing sound.
"Oh,
look!"
cried
Carpy,
"In
the air.
A very funny m an’s up
there.
He’s made of wood, and
has big wings.
Of all the funny
sights!” Ju st then the queer man
circled ’round and shortly landed
on the ground.
He walked up to
the bunch and said, "Hello there,
Tinym ites.”
(The flying man helps the Tiny-
mites in the next story.)
(Copyright. 1928, NCA Service, Inc.)
Clubwomen Meet in
Yorba Linda
An Im portant business meeting
was
held
by
the
Yorba
Linda
Woman’s club Tuesday afternoon.
The chief item of interest was
the reading of the revised by-laws
which were made necessary by the
incorporation of the club. The new
by-laws
were
voted
upon
and
passed and the incorporated pa
pers will be completed a t once.
Delegates and alternates for the
county
convention
at
Fullerton
April 27 were appointed, as fol
lows:
Mrs. P. S. Amstutz, Mrs.
A. Q. Moritz. Mrs. W. Van Cleave,
Mrs. A. C. Pickering. Mrs. Harry
Gender and Mrs. R. R. Champlin.
Mrs. Frank Rospaw is delegate
and Miss Una McClatchie alter
nate to the state convention at
San Diego May 8 to 12.
• A
communication
from
Fred
Johnson and Mrs. Beard, who are
on
the
international
relations
committee
for
world
friendship
among children, was read and the
club voted to take one of the bags
which are to be sent to school
children In Mexico.
Plans were talked over for the
evening meeting, April 24, in honor
of husbands of members.
A short play by the dram atics
departm ent with Mrs. H. F. T ay
lor In charge, will be given, after
which light refreshm ents will be
served and the rem ainder of the
evening spent with cards.
The date of the regular musical
program in charge of Mrs. Sea
mans was changed from May 8
to May 19.
Thanks were voted to Mr. and
Mrs.
Morris, Mr.
Champlin
and
Mr. Miller for their work on the
clubhouse grounds.
A short dis
cussion on raising the club dues
completed the business of the a ft
ernoon.
S L E E V E S ’ IM P O R T A N C E
Negligees for spring focus on un
usual sleeve treatm ents. Gold lace
medieval sleeves
hang
gracefully
from a red .and gold brocaded neg
ligee.
Elliott H. Rowland, D. D. S.
Practice Limited to
PYORRHEA, PROPHYLAXIS
X-RAY, EXTRACTING
Phones:
Office 437;
Ret. 3242
802 First National
Bank Bldg.
Fashion Hints
H A N D - W O R K E D W O O L
Spring coats will see
handwork
desert silk for wool. H and-fagot-
tiog, hemstitching and open-worjc-
ed polka dots enrich colorful
ka
shas and other light woolens. A
lavender kasha has its fag o tin g in
geometric design.
P A R C H M E N T M O IR E
New for evening is a stunning
parchm ent shaded
moire
slipper
with a gold heel, gold pipings and
a fan-shaped tongue of gold.
T A F F E T A E N S E M B L E
A taffeta frock
in
soft
green,
black and cream broken-plaid de
sign has a plain black taffeta three-
quarters coat, cuffed, collared and
socketed in plaid.
Y E L L O W - B R O W N
New on the beach this summer
will be the yellow-brown combina
tion. An old-gold Jersey bathing en
semble has Inserts of brown satin
and a satin cape.
Dog Feed at Newcom’s.— Adv.
Sff“
,
WOMANS
r DAY-
Jby ALLENE SUMNER
Even the little girls’ dolls have
become super-sophisticated.
They j
say
that
sweet
old-fashioned
bisque dolls with golden curls and
blue eyes and sugary expressions!
don't sell at all and that flapper
dolls with slick bobs and rouged
lips and cheeks and emaciated fig- J
ures are the only thing now, not
only for faddish grown-ups. but
for children,
too.
The
flapper
dolls ar# so geared
that
they
smoke and block-bottom and pow
der their noses and pull up their
shoulder straps, et ai.
•
e
•
M AM A W O N T BUY
And I wonder Just how many of
the most modern mothers im agin
able will buy such dolls for their
female children, no m atter how
loudly said f. c. howl for them.
I have noted that the very m oth
ers who smoke cigarets fast and
furiously when
the children
are
around never put m atch to a fag
in the presence of their offspring.
•
• •
T H O S E TORYITESI
The loves and lives of the fas
cinating Forsyte family are being
revived, thanks
to
John
Gals
worthy, who In his "Swan Song”
now appearing in a monthly wom
an's magazine and to be published
in book form early in the summer,
takes up again the loves of Fleur
and Michael, Jon and Anne, with
sidelights
on
Soames and
Irene
and Annette and all the family
one learned to know so well in the
"Forsyte Saga,” “White Monkey”
and “Silver Spoon."
• s e
“ T W O IN T E R L U D E S
If, by the way, you missed the
two magazine short stories which
told how Jon met and fell in love
with Anne Wilmot, which appear
ed between “White Monkey” and
"Sliver Spoon," and the story of
the chance
meeting
of
Soames
with Irene and Jon and his wife
and brother-in-law . Francis W il
mot, and his frantic attem pt
to
keep Fleur
from
seeing
them,
which
appeared
after
"Silver
Spoon” and before the new serial,
you can buy for 50 cents a little
half hour book called “Two F or
syte Interludes,” and be all set for
the new developments which ra th
er promise to be a rekindling of
the old love twixt Fleur and Jon.
•
• •
C A T T Y F E M A L E S
Men have snickered at w hat they
call the cattiness and pettiness of
women for a long time.
They es
pecially love jokes on
club
and
various public women who get mad
and won’t speak.
But the male
kingdom has several nice little ex
amples of its own.
There are too
many male "not-speakers” in po
litical W ashington to start listing
them.
The latest outstanding example
was the little “run-in-” between
former m ayor William E. Dover of
Chicago and present rather w. k.
mayor W illian.
Hale
Thompson.
It happened at a funeral, too. "Big
Bill” wanted to shake hands—at
least he pretended he did—but the
other Bill wouldn’t.
He added a |
speech to his refusal, explaining
just why he wouldn’t shake hands,
even a t a funeral, with
such
a
low-down.
Remember
this
story,
ladles,
the next tim e you are subjected to j
a male oration on female pettiness
and grudge-holding!
Culture Complex
Leads Many
Astray
B Y O L IV E R O B E R T S B A R T O N
Aren’t we becoming very much
Involved
in
our
culture?
Aren’t
we becoming Involved In our poli
tics?
And how about religion and
education
and alm ost
everything
else under the sun?
When we apeak of the simple
life we usually refer to a little
house, with a little garden, flow
ers, sky, gingham dresses, sunsets,
early-to-bed,
and
up
with
the
chickens,
Theodore Roosevelt ad
vocated the simple life.
While he
lived there was a strong back-to-
nature movement.
Were he living now, T wonder
lf he wouldn’t get behind another
movement—a
mcwement
to
lead
a simpler life
institutionally, so
to speak.
We have delved so deep, we are
all mixed up. Isn’t it time we got
back to elementals? Most of us
would be happier.
W e're so con
fused trying to understand all the
things w ritten for us, and lectured
to us, and radioed at us, we feel
like ships In a storm -tossed sea
half the time.
Is It a desire on our p art to try
to keep up with things, a fear of
being behind the times, or a fran
tic determination to be considered
cultured?
I don't know!
But I
do know that half the time we
haven’t an Idea w hat it’s all about.
There has been too much half-
baked
thinking
and talking
re
cently. People who read and quote
the things they read without the
least idea of w hat they are talking
about!
I read the report of a lecture
on philosophy recently given to a
class of students, and upon my
word I didn’t understand a sylla
ble of it.
The one who reported it
didn’t know, and
I heard later
that not one of th a t class (seniors
in one of our big colleges) knew
what It was about either.
This is an exaggerated but true
instance of our endeavor to ab
sorb knowledge.
I’m beginning to think that a
thorough knowledge of the three
B’s and a course in mother-wit
Is about as good as anything.
MENUS
for the Family
1______________________
BREAKFAST — Baked Baldwin
apples, cereal, cream, tomato ome
let, cinnamon coffee cake, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON — Vegetable
loaf,
cheese muffins, meringue pudding,
rqllk, tea.
DINNER—Haddock stew, stuff
ed celery salad, rhubarb tapioca
pudding, rye rolls, milk, coffee.
The whites of eggs are used to
make the meringues and the yolks
are used In the custard for the
luncheon pudding.
About 1-3 cup
granulated sugar is added to the
stiffly beaten egg whites with a
few
grains of salt and
vanilla.
This is dropped from a teaspoon
onto a sheet of "foolscap” paper
stretched on a damp board and the
mixture is baked in a slow oven.
The crunchy little puffs are served
with "boiled” custard.
Haddock Stew
One pound haddock, 3 medium
sized onions, 3 cups diced potatoes
(raw.) 2 cups diced carrots, I cup
diced turnips, I cup diced celery,
2 tablespoons minced
parsley,
2
cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons
butter or drippings, I 1-2 cups hot
milk, I tablespoon W orcestershire
sauce, I teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea
spoon paprika, 1-8 teaspoon pep
per, I tablespoon flour.
Melt three tablespoons butter or
drippings in Iron drip-top kettle.
Add onions peeled and sliced and
cook for five minifies over a low
ti re.
Add vegetables and water
and
simmer, closely covered for
fifteen minutes. Add fish, skinned,
boned and cut in two-inch cubes,
and
simmer
about
ten
minutes.
Add hot milk. salL pepper, paprika
and
W orcestershire
sauce.
Melt
remaining butter and stir in flour,
add enough hot liquid from the
stew to make m ixture of a con
sistency to pour.
Push fish and
vegetables to one side of kettle as
much as possible and a*ld butter
and flour m ixture to liquid, stir
ring carefully.
Bring to the boil
ing
point
and
shake
kettle
to
thoroughly
blend
all
ingredients
and simmer w ithout bubbling for
five minutes longer.
Serve from
a deep platter or shallow vegeta
ble dish.
For the Graduate
—Gruen’s Newest
Watch!
The present taste of young
men Is decidedly away from
the round witch in favor
of
those
at
distinctive
shape.
Why not. then, give
your graduate the very type
of watch he would choose
for himself!
Such a watch
is the Oxford Square—new
est addition to Omen atyle
leadership.
By all means
see this new, young man’s
watch—and the many ex
quisite wristlet designs for
young
ladies—before
you
make your choice.
Gruen "C row n Guard” C a r
touche,
Precision
move
ment, SS 5.
W
u
r
l H
z
e
r
J A N I A ANA # l f I- I
411) VV. I € )4 ifth i t .
Today** Plano
Special
New Player Piano $275
Free Roll#—IO Tear
Guarantee
A piano for all the fam
ily to enjoy. Made to sell
for 1435
$10 delivers,
balance Uke renL
S T IT C H E D P A T T E R N
Very fine hand-stitching
in
a
cobweb pattern entirely covers the
crown of a peach felt sports hat
th at tops a peach linen JackeL
S P L IT B R IM
A new green balibuntl hat has
its wide brim split and rounded In
a t the front and bound all around
with matching satin.
Ruth Spere
School of Dancing
Santa Ana’s Newest School
of the Dance
All Types of Dancing
Latest Steps in Ballroom
Dancing
Adult and Children’s Gasses
Visitors Welcome
Studio Open Daily
from
9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
205Zi East Fourth St.
Phone 3821
EXPERT
Window Cleaners
Janitors—House Cleaners
Floor Waxing
Woodwork Washed
Phone
2100-W and
1127-J
Santa Ana
Window
Cleanera
Cleaning
Stores,
Office, Buildings
and General
House Cleaning
Floors Waxed
We Do
First
Clew Work
Prices
Reasonable
Phone 3889-W
306
Bush
Street
Chiffon Hose $1.00
Sheer
chiffon
or
medium
service chiffon silk hose with
pointed
or
regular
heel,
81.00 pr.
Box of S pairs, |2.88.
Oldfield Silk Shop
West Coast Theater Bldg.
Phone 2690-W
306 N. Main
ORANA TABLE INN
Wa Bpaeialize in Fried Chicken Dinners
Half of a Fried Chicken, 8ervad Family Style
Ako a special dinner served in four courses
75c Per Plate
Try one of our 40c plate lunches
Fried Chicken Sandwiches, 25c
Home Made Pies
Oat North Main Street, j>etween Santa Ana and
Orange, on right hand side of the road.
Phone for Reservations
Orange 974
Remember: Always-
. . . that Mme. Marie Louise and Distinctive
Millinery are synonomous.
Keep that always
in mind — for here you will find those ador
able, chic hats adored by all women.
For the Younger Ladies; Collegiate Models
are Featured
Mine. Marie Louise
419 North Broadway —■ Corner Fifth Strait
RVBP
W I own and operate one of the
finest dairy farms in California.
Our cows are the best that money
can buy.
We operate under
the
direct
supervision of
the
Medical
Milk
Commission.
We maintain the high
est degree of Cleanliness and Sani
tation.
S
i
i
i
.
r
.
l
.
Ideal Certified Milk bae no Superior.
If it has an Equal, then
competitive feels have not proved it.
Ideal
Holstein
Certified
Milk
3.5% butter fat
Ideal Guernsey Certified
Milk
4£% butter fat
Raitt’s Sanitary Dairy
Phone 768
DISTRIBUTORS
Santa Ana
■I
mSZS*
—...
l(ll||(||IBIllllIIIII!!lllinillllllllllllllll!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl!IIIIi''
'•Iillllllltllllllllllllllintiiiiillllllllllflliii"
3
s
ss
s
Her Na
FFappe
The neigh
bors’ young
stets sometimes
drop in lo watch
Ethel Hays draw
her clever “ pitch
O
N C E upon n time— the story of Ethel
Hays must begin like the fairy tale that
it is— there was a skinny, pig-tailed little
girl who went to school in Billings, Mont.
The skinny, pig-tailed little girl’s
name
was
Ethel
Hays.
Even
then
her
schoolmates
were
very,
very
sure
that
“ Ethel” was going to be famous some day, because
Ethel could do such clever things with a piece
of chalk at the blackboard and with a stubby pencil
on her writing tablet.
Ethel wasn’t “ teacher’s pet" just because of the
things that piece of chalk did when she was sent to
the blackboard to do ’rithmetic problems.
Instead of neatly
“ writing her numbers" and doing long division, that piece of
chalk had the most uncanny knack of making side-splitting pic
tures of "Teacher,” the janitor, the principal, or the white-
headed boy who sat across the aisle.
When the grade began lo laugh too wildly, Ethel was
mighty quick with the old fashioned red, white and blue felt
eraser, and before "Teacher" could see what was going on,
she was busy with her 6 s and 8 s.
_
>
And today thousands of little schoolgirls whose hair is no
longer in pig tails, but who dream under their fluffy bobs the
sune dreams that little girls of the pig-tailed era dreamed, bite
their stubby pencils and bend over their tablets and dream of a
day when they may be a famous artist like Ethel Hays.
For "Ethel,” whose cartoons appear in nearly half a thou
sand of this country’s newspapers— north, south, east and west,
in big city and in little valley hamlet— is the schoolgirls’ idol.
She is nationally famed as the glorifier of the flapper.
She Makes the Four-Color Poster
For the Front Cover of This Magazine,
Draws Six “Flapper Fannies
J
A nd Three “Ethel” C artoons Every
Makes Millions of People Laugh Daily,
Manages a Husband, Home and Baby,
A nd Still Keeps Modestly Unspoiled,
nsophisticated and Unaffected
, VV"
Ethel Hays Simms. . . .
,,/ ,m not a real artist, but
/y /
a drawer of comics."
B
U T just try telling Ethel Hays that she is probably the
outstanding woman newspaper artist of the world, to say
nothing of being one of the most successful and highest
salaried professional women in the country, and she ^ will ex
plode with a "B o s h !" "Peanuts!” or “Applesauce!”
For Ethel is like that — as simple and unpretentious and un
frilly as the smocks she wears at her drawing board.
She is a
typical western girl— breezy, slangy, if she wants to be, wise
cracking, warm and mellow with human sympathy and under
standing. and as unspoiled as the mountains of the west which
she loves.
Ask Ethel her recipe for success, and she will disclaim that
she knows anything about it, and if pressed too far, she’ll say
simply that it’s nothing but a matter of working hard at the
thing you love.
She disclaims that she is “a real artist.”
" I ’m nothing but a drawer of comics, ’ she says.
" I can’t
interior decorate, and you should see me arrange flowers!
I
squash them in like this!" and Ethel makes a screamingly funny
gesture of arranging roses in a bowl much in the manner of a
plasterer wielding his trowel.
A ll the world and all the people in it are grist for Ethel.
The manicurist, the telephone operator, the modern woman, the
old-fashioned mother, the floor walker, the girl who would be
a movie star, the boy on his first “heavy” date, the man with
his first baby.
But above all else Ethel Hays has glorified the
great American flapper.
T H E L " is Mrs. W . C. Simms of Kansas City.
Mr.
Simms is much more than "Ethel Hays’ husband.”
Like his wife, he’s successful and modern.
When
they were married about three years ago they agreed that mar
riage should be no handicap to Ethel’s "career."
Mrs. Simms wouldn’t call it that, because she’s drawn too
many funny pictures of "careering ladies."
But Ethel loved
her drawing board almost as much as she loved her husband,
who admitted that he’d be some piker to take his wife’s cute
flappers away from the thousands of real flesh and blood flap
pers who "just live from one day’s paper to another to see what
Ethel’s drawn about us today.”
So Ethel got married on a “home plus career” policy.
And
how she’s worked out that policy is the boast of every feminist
in America who, whenever the argument gets rather hot to the
effect that a woman just can’t be a wife and mother and "ca
reerist.” points to Ethel Hays Simms of Kansas City.
For in her three years of marriage Ethel Hays Simms has
achieved a honeymoon, a house of her own, a baby, built her
own studio, and never missed an issue of the hundreds of dailies
that use her drawings.
Barbara Ann— "B ab s” for short— the young blond person
“E"
of some 18 months who thinks it per
fectly wonderful to have a mother
who wears bright orange and pink
smocks and who has the nicest brush
es and ink and big pieces of white
paper to play with, was achieved by
mother Ethel "getting ahead” in her
drawings so she could devote some
time to the business of maternity.
"Babs comes in mighty handy,”
Ethel says.
" I needed some kid ele
ment in my pictures, and wasn’t sure
just how they ought to look.
Now
I make poor Babs sit her little self
down or stoop her little self over
whenever I need to draw a baby in
some posture and don’t know just
where the curves come.”
T
H E R E ’S a new little house in
the Simms’ back yard in Kansas
City.
It’s Ethel’s studio— her
"grown up playhouse.”
Here
she
keeps
regular
office
hours.
Leaving baby Babs with the
housekeeper and nurse indoors, she
says farewell to her family and goes
out to the back yard for her day’s
work with as much adherence to
schedule as Mr. Simms or any other
business man.
Sometimes she doesn’t even go
into the big house for lunch, working
away from 8 o’clock in the morning
to five in the afternoon, on the snappy
drawings that are to bring glee to
several million "gentle readers.”
Ethel was an artist on The Cleve
land
Press
when
she
met
"B ill” Simms and got married.
The
romance
happened
on
a
camping trip in a western park,
when Ethel found for the first
time in her life a man who could
ride a horse as well as she could.
Ethel’s snappy drawings on The
Press took the town by storm.
She
and a girl reporter worked together.
They
went
everywhere
and
saw
everything.
No "big shot” came to Cleveland without being
interviewed by the girl reporter and drawn by Ethel; no lady
murdered her husband or strangled her baby or stoic a fur coat
without ministrations from "those Press girls” ; jail attendants
got so used to seeing the pair
come for their grist that locks
and bolts miraculously opened
when their respective two per
manent waves were sighted in the offing.
T H E L H A Y S got her job on a newspaper in the first
y being darn good at her stuff.
Ethel, who didn't know then that she was as good as
Little "Babs" Simms does
cramp her mother’s style at all
sometimes comes in handy
model.
SU €
E
she was. was taking some correspondence school art lessons.
The director of the school was on The Press staff.
He knew
that the editor was looking for a girl who could smear her
clever paint brush over the whole city, capture its funny singing,
(Copyright. ISSI. NEA Magazine)
The studio in the backyard of the Simms home in Kansas
City, where famed Mrs. Simms puts in long, busy days al
her drawing board.
lilting high spots, and make the pages of his paper bright with
her clever interpretations of life.
' Here s the girl," said the art school man, quietly placing
before the editor samples of Ethel’s work.
/ ‘You re right,” said the editor, who called Miss Hays
within the next ten minutes.
She was then in a government
hospital at Dayton, Ohio, teaching soldiers sick of body and
soul to laugh both by teaching them to draw and by making
such grotesquely funny pictures for mural decorations in the
big bare hospital that they couldn’t help laughing at and with
her.
But the war had b**n over for some time.
The hospital
was getting smaller and smaller.
Ethel saw the writing as well
as the pictures on the wall.
She knew that j<d> wouldn't last
forever.
I rn afraid I couldn't do the work," die told the newspaper
editor.
But she came to Cleveland, and
found the first week or so agonizing.
But Ethel kept at it ara within two
weeks the whole city was watching for
her pictures, and the circulation depart
ment issued orders to "keep that girl at
any cost.”
It wasn’t much more than a year be
fire it was plain as the fun rn Ethel’s pic
tures that it wasn't right for just one paper
and just one city to have her.
She finally
joined the Newspaper Enterprise Asso
ciation, and it is through this organization
that her "Flapper Fannies,” "Ethels” and
magazine covers are distributed to millions
of newspaper readers.
E
T H E L H A Y S drew pictures all over the walls and furni
ture before she could walk.
She was art editor of her
class in the Billings, Montana, high school.
When she was through high school she studied in the Los
Angeles School of Art and Design.
Then on to New York,
where she studied for three years in the Art Students League.
Ethel wasn’t doing "just funny stuff” then; she painted cows
and fish and lambs and sunsets and rosebuds, and did charcoals,
pastels, oils— all the art school grist
There is more to Ethel’s pen-and-inks than just fun.
First
of all, she knows her fashions better than any other newspaper
artist in the country.
Weeks before every girl in America is
wearing high-crowned hats, Ethel is drawing them.
Months
before everyone suddenly realizes that short hair is longer, Ethel
is drawing necks with hair growing out.
She knows flapper pastimes, flapper slang, all the things "in
the air," to an almost uncanny certainty.
And despite her assertions that she's not of "the pretty art”
school, you’ll look far before you'll find more artistic, spicy,
piquant, pretty girls than she puts in her daily cartoons and her
weekly magazine covers.
unto
‘UlllIlllilllUllllBUlllllllltiUljllllu-
900100020201010001000101000002010100010100
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15. 1928
I S
N EW TORK,
April 14.—3fxty-
"three years ago tonight Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated by John
W ilkes Booth, a half'Crazed actor.
In the past year a comprehensive
review of the killing has been com
piled.
Booth had organized a group of
Conspirators, one of whom wa* a
Woman, Mrs. Mary E. Surratt. She
and three others, George Atzerodt,
I>avid E. Herold, and Lewis Bow
en (Payne)
paid the death pen
alty.
In recent issues of Liberty M ag
azine Lloyd Lewis dispelled some
W iichm ann who whoa a student
at St. Charles Academy had be
come acquainted w ith the Surratt
family, largely was responsible for
the conviction
of
the
plotters.
Among other things brought out
by W eichmann’s testim ony w as the
fact that it was Mrs. Burnut who
had delivered to Booth the pack
age later found to have contained
revolver and field glasses.
John Surratt was
captured
in
Rome where he was serving in the
Papal
Zouaves and
was surren
dered by Cardin I Antonelli,
the
papal Prime Minister, to American
authorities.
He escaped and was
apprehended in Alexandria, Egypt,
and returned to the United States
by Consul General Hale.
Powell,
Mrs.
Surratt,
Atzerodt,
Dr.
Mudd who had set
Booth's
broken
leg
as
he
fled,
Edward
Spangler the stage hand who had
held
Booth's
horse
at
the
door
while the killing went on. Michael
O’Loughlin and Samuel Arnold who
had loitered
around
Booth
in
W ashington were captured and im
prisoned in the hold of a monitor
out on the Potomac.
For six weeks alter the assassi-
©f the romance that through the
years had attached itself to the R ation the country had been rag-
plot and told how it was formu- i log, the citizenry at a fever heat,
lated in a rooming house operated j and when the assassination trial
by Mrs. Surratt. There Booth and I was begun on June I, 1865, sen-
the others spent many hours in tences wers passed on all except
©inference.
Mrs. Surratt with the greatest of
Twelve days after Booth
had speed.
Pow'ell,
Herold,
Atzerodt
•red the fatal shot in Ford’s Thea- j drew death penalties,
and
with
^ter during a performance of ‘'Our Mrs. Surratt, who was sentenced
|A m erican Cousin” he him self was some time later were hanged on
pilled by pursuing federal troops July 9, 1865.
Arnold
Mudd
and
md Herold was brought back to
Washington with the body.
Testim ony presented by Louis J.
CVLoughlin
were given
life
im
prisonment.
Spangler
was
sen
tenced to six years.
$125,000 PAID-UP CAPITAL
We Leave It
To You.......
Suppose you had $1000.00 to invest,
and you wanted a mortgage loan.
You
expect to find one right away; but, after
all, 30 days or more elapse before the
money is finally placed.
Result— loss of
income for 30 days or more.
THEN when your interest falls due, maybe the
borrower pays it promptly and maybe he doesn’t
Result— annoyance, trouble and worry.
Wouldn't It hare been better to hare
invested that $1000.00 in our Certificates
—where your money would have started
to work immediately—where the income
would he regular and dependable?
We Leave It to You!
Why Not
6% and SAFETY?
;oa&nu*
COTTON MATHER, Secretary
424 North Sycamore— (Corner Fifth)
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
I SUGAR AHD COFFEE lllCHICAGO BD. OF TRADE.! I NEW VORK STOCKS
4 -------------------------------------------------------- A *
-----------------— ----- --------
±
;------------------------------------------
NEW TORK. April 14— Sugar raw
quiet; spot *4.40CP$4.46; refined quiet;
granulated I5.954H6.00.
Coffee No. 7 Rio 15%c; No. 4 San
to. 22‘4© ’2%c.
CET CHARTER
ANAHEIM,
April
14— Leading
the Junior Lions movement in O r
ange
county,
the
newly
form ed
Anaheim Junior Lions club cam e
formally
Into
being
at
" c h a rte r
night” ceremonies held following a
banquet in the Elks clubhouse h ere
last night.
Claude Cole, of Inglewood, Ju
nior Lions governor fo r this d ls-
w ere on h a n d to give th e in fa n t
g ro u p a ro y al sen d -o ff.
W a lte r Jew ell, p re sid e n t o f th e
new club, g av e th e speech of a c
c e p ta n c e a n d w elcom ed the v is it-
CHICAOO,
April
14. — D angerous!
NKW YORK, April 14.—Ff>ek e n t
w eather over w inter w heat fields a n a : profit taking carne
into
the
flock
persistent dem and from m illing in- m arket today but the declines that
te rests sent w heat ftu tu re s Into an - occurred were orderly in every in-
other spectacular bulge on the Board stance. General M otors opened sharp-
of T rade today.
I iv lower on heavy selling orders. At
Corn was strengthened by the un- I 193, it* low for the day, it was off
favorable w eather and collowed
t h e ; 5%.
upturn.
O ats
advanced
in
ay rn- j
The issue slowly recovered to above
pathy.
j 196.
General
E lectric also
expert-
N et gains for the day:
j enced a sharp dip but recovered to
W heat 2% to 2*4 cents; corn 1% j within a point or so of Its prevl-
to 1% cents; oats % to %.
oua close which represented a gain
Liverpool failed
to
follow yester- of more than 14 points over the day
d ay 's advance in Chicago w heat but
the opening here w as a large fra c
tion higher on unfavorable w eather
over the belt,
Cash w heat advanced
I
to I Vi cent.
Corn and oats ad-
before.
Usual
strength
was
ex
hibited by the Tobacco stocks.
Oils were firm.
I’ar.ifiount
Kam oue-Lasky
a n d
I Electric Auto Light were am ong the
vanced
principally
on
_ reflected issues to make new high recards for
stren g th
from
w heat.
U nfavorable | the year or longer.
belt
w eather
aided
the
bulge
in
both grains.
Cash corn advanced 1 to 2 cents.
Cash oats were % cent higher.
Provisions w ere higher.
Open
High
Low
Close
W heat—
May
.
. ...152(4
133%
132%
164
July
.
...151
153%
15074
152(4
Sept.
.
. .. .149
151(4
149
150%
Corn—
May
.
. ...106
101*4
IOO
101
July
.
. ...103*4
105
103%
104(4
Sept.
.
. ...101%
105%
104(4
105
O ats—
May
.
. . . 58(4
59%
58%
53%
July
.
. ... 5174
52%
51%
52
Sent.
.
. . . . 47
48%
47
4774
I>ard —
May
,
. . . . 1173
1180
1175
1177
July
.
. . . . 1207
1210
1205
1207
Sept.
.
. . . . 1230
1240
1230
1235
Ribs—
May . .. . .Notn.
1140
It VO ■■
May
.
. ...125%
128%
125%
127(4
July
.
. ...121
123%
121
122%
Sept.
,
•
■f*-------------
...116(4
117%
116%
117%
---- 6
RAILROADS—
A tc h is o n .............
Chi Mil A St P
G reat N orthern
Missouri l ’acifio
Pacific
if.’
LOS ANGELES, April 14
I ing L io n s an d Ju n io r L ions. L o tu s W holesale prices, 40c.
! H . L oudon, p re sid e n t of th e A n a -
I heim L io n s club, w hich
is s p o n
so rin g th e new club,
p resid ed as
! to a s tm a s te r.
I
M iss
A d a
W illiam s,
fo rm e rly
j ‘‘M iss F lo rid a ." w ho is to be “M iss
F u lle rto n ” a n d queen of th e com -
Union
Pacific
INDUSTRILSJ
Allis Chalm ers
Am erican
Can
41 Amar. T. A T.
Amer. Woolen
Fleischm ann
1 General
Elec
J
' Radio Corpn
123a ; I: s Dlstrihut!
a W estinghouse
THO j W oolworth .
METALS—
mer.
Smelt!;
> i A naconda . .
j Chile Copper .
I Crucible Steel
Republic iron
U S Smelting
U S Iron Pipe
U S Steel ........
-B utter;
Price to retailers, 43 to 44o.
EGGS—
(Price to wholesaler*)
E xtras. 26c.
Fresh firsts. 26c.
Case count, 24c.
Mediums, 22%c, down Vie.
Smalls, 18c.
Live P oultry
_
,
, , ,
.
I
H ens, Leghorns, under 3(4 lbs., 19c,
in g
C a lifo rn ia
V alen cia
O ra n g e down I.
United Cigars .
OILS—
Oenersl Asphalt
M id-Continent Pi
I M arland oil ... .
I Pacific Oil . . . . .
show , h ere, w as sp ecial g u e s t a t
th e m e e tin g find sp o k e b riefly .
M usic
d u rin g
th e
d in n e r
h o u r
an d
a fte rw a rd s
w as
p ro v id ed
b y
Bob
T h o m p so n ’s
o rc h e stra ,
A n a
heim .
O th er
sp ecial
p ro g ra m
fe a tu re s included.
THE CAMPAIGN LOG
By United Press
Hens, Leghorns, 3*4 to 4 lb s, 21c.
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs., and up. 22c.
H ens, color id, 4 lbs., and up, 2So,
Broilers, I .th. and under 1(4 lbs.,
28c.
Broilers,
1%
lbs.,
snd
under 2(4
Fryers, Leghorn*. 2(4 to 3 lbs., 38c.
r(
Fryers, colored, 4% to 3 lbs., 38c.
Class B ............
Shell
Union
. . . .
Sinclair ..................
S (> California ..
S O of New York
Texas Company
MOTORS—
Chandler
.
. . . . .
I Dodge Com
D itto Pfd ■
Roasters, soft bon* 4 lb*
and up, ; O e n s ^ MoU**
A PRIL 14
(By United Press)
C a m p a ig n ta b u la to rs in W a s h in g
ton, D. C., to d ay said th a t H e r
b e rt
H o o v er
now
had
574
d e le
g a te s pledged to vote fo r him as
th e R e p u b lica n p re sid e n tia l n o m i
nee at the K a n sa s C ity co n v e n
tio n w ith only 545 v otes n ecessary'
I to n o m in ate.
F rie n d s of G o v ern o r
i A lfred E.
S m ith , claim ed
he
h a d
' 671 d e leg ates pledged to v o te fo r
: him
a s
th e
D em o cratic
nom inee,
I w hich is 63 sh o rt of th e tw o -th ird s
n e c e ssa ry fo r no m in atio n .
ate
Stags, 18c.
Old
roosters.
12c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3% lbs., and up,
22c.
Ducklings, 3»i lbs.
and up, other
th an Pekin, 22c.
Old ducks, 3(4 lbs.,
and up, 16c.
Geese, 25c.
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and up,
34c.
Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12
lbs. ami up, 38c.
H en turkeys. 8 lbs., and up, 34c.
H en turkeys, dressed, 7 lbs. and up,
35c.
Old tom turkeys, 30c.
Old tom tur,
keys, dressed, 33c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Hudson Motors
Studeb&ker .
.
EQUIPM ENT
Stew art W arner
U S Rubber . . . .
Total sales ..
4—
High
Ta>w
Close
.192%
191%
191%
.117(4
116%
117
.. 34%
3374
33%
.114%
114%
114%
. 68%
58
58
,.10074
100%
100%
. 52%
51%
51%
.113(4
110%
110%
..122(4
122
122
.148
157%
147%
.196(4
195(4
195%
’.124
121%
124
. 87
85(4
83%
.181%
18174
,. 22%
2i%
22(4
,.122%
121%
121
.. 76%
73%
, .169
1 * \
168
.170%
167(4
167%
. 15%
15%
i 107(4
loi%
.188
1*6 7,
187%
.190
188%
188%
,. 69%
68%
68%
,. 69%
6 i 1*
66%
. 42%
42%
42%
,. 90%
89%
89%
,. 64(4
63
63
. 42%
4174
4174
.269%
263
263
■ 151%
149%
150
r 20%
,,
20%
. 33
33%
32 (a
.117%
114%
117%
. 31%
20%
31
. 89%
$7%
87%
. 29
27%
28
. 40%
40%
40%
.
1%
••
1%
r
. 46%
45%
46
. 26%
26%
26%
. 27%
26%
27
. 59%
58%
59
. 31%
30%
30%
. 57
56(4
56%
.
•
8%
8%
. 70%
70%
70%
. 21%
21
21
. 73
72
73
.196%
192%
196
. 93%
92%
93
. 67%
66%
66%
.108%
108
109
. 19%
19%
19%
0 48%
48%
48%
. 95
93%
93%
. 44%
43%
44%
NOTICE OF T R U STE E ’S SALE
NOTICE
W HEREAS,
by a deed
of
trust
We have consum m ated a deal wi:n '
dated
the
14th day of June,
1926. i the El Corral! Service Stat b n , Third
and
recorded
on
the
20th
day
of and
Birch.
S anta
Ana,
California I
July
1926. In Book 664, page U1 of, whereby
that
conc. rn
is to re p ro -(
’ Deed*.
In
the
office
of the sent Os exclusively as a warehouse I
I County
Recorder
of
Orange
Coun-1 dealer for Dunlop
tires, tubes and I
ty,
S tat*
of
California,
National * accessories.
Mfg. A Gum Co., a corporation, did I
(Signed)
g ran t
and
convey
the
property
DUNLOP TIRK A RUBBER CO. |
therein and hereinafter described to ——---------------
W. T. Bill and A
E
Ball, trustees
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
as Joint
tenants,
te secure among
Notice
is hereby
given
th at
the
other things the
paym ent
to R e d -; City
Council of the City of Sarita
i lands
Building-Loan
Association,
a Ana, California, will receive bids for
I corporation, party
of the third part the
construction
and Completion
of
In
said deed of trust,
of the one 1 the electrical work for the F ire Sta-
| prom issory note therein referred to, 1 Hon in the 4**0 Block. Cypress Ave-
with
interest
on
said prom issory! nue, .Santa Ana
note. according to the term s of said
All
bids
m ust
be
made
out
on
! note and deed of trust,
said
note 1 form s which n u t be
obtained from
providing
for
monthly Installm ent the architect, and
m ust be ac orn-;
paym ents of $350,00 each, conim ene- . panled
by
a Certified
Check
of a
ing on the 1st day of July, 1926. and value equal
to
five
per
cent
of
continuing
monthly
th ereafter
until am ount of bid; made payable to the
: 107 of such paym ents
shall
have T reasu rer of the City of S anta Ana.)
; been
m ade, reference to said deed All bids to be sealed^ and delivered;
i of
tru st
and
note and the
record a t the office of the City C • rk. City
thereof ia hereby specifically
made, , Hall,
S anta Ana. California, or,
or
and;
I before M nday. April 3"'h, 1928. a t.
W HEREAS, there has been a de- i
**” ,
bA T I * * ! l l
fault in the paym ent of said note in 5,“ ’ *®,.
tnrJT ih ir a f..- V
^ -
that
the
Installm ent
paym ent
d u e ;
thereaft*. as po t i
on the first day
of Jan u ary . 1927, Dl*
was not made and th at no tubs*-
la f .r L . i i
a t i
quern Installm ent paym ent has been '
**
” 5 *
^
■
made and th at said m akers are In ; , 2.
*• I
a rre ars in said installm ent P * 2 ^ n ?*
, 1
ti
for more than three of said install- J*"**
iiL . jn
h
a
m ent paym ent* and th a t by reason J” ” - *
V . a r .tL J l I
of such defaults, the said Redlands J®* o ,
«
f th t ^ r\r » T
Building-Loan
Association
did
de-
f L ' t -ii'
rf
.
clare the whole am ount of th# In- cording_ to the term
o.
The c in
d e b te d n e s s
due
and
1mmcdl*f*ly
J * * *
i
nu
payable and did dem and in w riting **> a Surety Com pany approved by
th at
said
trustees
proceed
to Sell I
C ity Council.
Employment
13
H elp W anted, Fem a
YOU CAN turn your sp a rs lim a **»*•
cash. Let me tall you th* a*tOll-
ishing incomes othsr woman saw e^
We train, arid co-operat* W ith Thy
so you can m ake real m oney.
-Att*
our
saleswom en—th ey 'll
coneine*
you.
Personal interview w ith Mr*.
Blythe Hyson, 229 Spurgeon B ld g -
Santa Ana, April IS, lf* Sf*
,<y
>: 30b
ii
\ \ NTED—One dozen girl* I* to i f
y.-ars old to play p a rts before_A
notion picture cam era w ith Holly £
wood "S tars.” P ictu re to bs filmed
sunday p. rn. in S an ta Ant*
f o r
nform ation
call
on
Mrs,
U
X.
Kerr, 520 No. Birch, S an ta
' 'l h '
%
ii R LF W ANTED—W om an fo r ga*-
* rai housew ork and cooking. Must
be strong, wifing, age 49. Apply,
giving references. Box 854. Balboa,
WOMAN w anted to do light house
work
snd
care
for
elderly
lady.
W est F ifth St.
said prem ises granted by said deed
Plans and specifications
ar#
of tru st according to th# term s and J ’*
tha
of.
'«
h
andl
A
J architect.
Frederick H
k L , Sam *
W H EREA S, there 1* now due and , Ana
california.
A deposit of $13 60
! payable on th!* 2*th day or Decern- will be required for a copy of these
I her.
1927,
to
the
said
Redlands pian)l
and
specifications,
such
de-
i Bulldtng-Loan Association,
the sum
tQ n# refunded when plans and
I of
$28 §02.36.
such
aum
being
the 8r*<.|flrat!nn#
a r-
returned
to
the
am ount due on said prom issory note office 0f th# architect at tim e stlpu-
and accrued interest. Interest on de- lat^ an(1 in ro(V, M ndition.
linquent installm ents and: co st.o f re-
T h,
Clty
council
reserves
the
cording notice of default,
advances
tQ reject any or all bids re-
for insurance and interest on sam e, ce|V«d
and
the
further
sum
of
$30.00
DaU#d Aprf1 1Uh
192S
T rustee s fee, under the said deed ;
j,-
L
VEG ELY
City Clerk
of
trust,
and
th# fu rth er sum
of .
>-----
——
r i
I $100.00
A ttorney's fees,
or a
total
of $26.952 36, and;
CLASSIFIED LIN ER ADV.
RATES -r
W H EREA S.
In
accordance
with Tl£ * ,J' ln,L. T.-"—i!® L . *!."-*
the provisions of Section 2924 of th#
Civil Code of the State of Calif om s I,
said
Redlands
Building-Loan
Asso-
U ANTED—Experienced
w om an
to
care for sm all children
fro m 9 a.
rn. to 5:30 p. m. and
do
light
housework. Salary m oderato. Moth*
er employed p art tim e. A ddress T.
Box 2. Register.
.
WANT BD—E xperienced girl fo r gsn*
era 1_ house-work^ Phone 723-W .
.YANTBr*—Lady to
tak e
care
of
chi d, close to my home, 1134(4 w .
F irst St.
Call betw een 7 a u d l l
a. rn.
W a n t - Kx|»erlence4 girl
for
soda
fountain.
I'araons Drug S tors.
‘
I i
Help Wanted, M olt _
EXPERIEN CED district m anager for
Santa
Ana and
county,
to
taife
full charge
and
organize and
to
h are an over-rid# on all buslne**-
New tract in N orth Hollywood six
blocks from F irst N ational Studio
adjoining the en tran ce to proposed
tunneia
We
pay
sa Ari**
and
haulage. You m ust be a g o -g * tt# r
and give reference of p ast ex p er
ience and results.
Hollywood
O r
ganization, 623 South W estern A v s-
Howard Chase.
a
m a :
Tor
first
insertion;
sit
(6)
cents
per line conseeutivp subsequent in
sertions w ithout changes of copy
1 ciation,
the
owner
and
holder
of o
said note and tru st deed, did, on the
. a . 1'1L*
6th day of Septem ber, 1927 cause to
I be recorded in the office
of
th#
County Recorder of O range County, I
i California, a notice of such default,
and its election to cause the prop-1
arty described in accordance w ith the
and
election
to sell
w as duly
re
corded In Book 77, page 472 of Of- I
flelal Records, record* In the office
now rem ains due and unpaid to the
receive classified ads or subscrip
tions.
______ Telephone *7 or 3*
L. A. STOCKS
2,382,900
said tru st deed.
NOW
T H ER EFO R E.
notice
is
change closed steady.
Dem and Sterling, $4.87 15-16.
F rancs, .0393 9-16.
Lira. .0527%.
Belgas, .1396(4.
M arks, .2391.
T h#
W a sh in g to n
S ta te
D eco- ►So
c ra tic co n v en tio n in stru c te d its IS
|
delegates to vote for Gov. A lfred
E . Smith as the Democratic p r e s i
dential nominee.
BANK CLEARINGS
Petitions placing the names of
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
and Secretary of Commerce H er
bert Hoover on the presidential b a l
lots have been received by the sec
retary of state of Oregon.
Five
thousand
persons
greeted*
Governor Smith when he arrived
at Asheville, N. C.t for a vacation.
He declined to discuss politics.
Senator Thomas Heflin, Alabama,
In the senate, charged the cam
paign fund to nominate Gov. A l
fred E. Sm ith as the Democratic
presidential
candidate,
was
the
“largest
and
most
corrupt
ev er
used.”
LOS ANGELES—$40,183,592.02.
SEA TTLE—$8,690,361.
PORTLAND—$5,785,277.
TAKOMA—$3,188,000.
SAN DIEGO—$998,478.05.
SACRA MEN TC)—$972,762.82.
SAN FRANCISCO—$38,300,000.
OAKLAND—$4,280,000.
B E R K E LE Y —$722,376.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
©$1.56; No. 3 hard, $1.56.
LIBERTY BONDS
N EW YORK.
April
14.
bonds:
3 Vj’s .............................................
F irst 4 V s .................................
Third 4'a's . ........................
Fourth 4*/4’s ........................
lf. S. T reasury 4‘4 ’s . . . . . .
IT. S. T reasury 4’s ............
IT. S. T reasury 3%‘s . . . . . .
U. 8. T reasury 3«4’» »•••«
L iberty
103.7
115.11
110.10
107.16
102.15
BANKS—
Bid
Ask
B ank of Italy N at T A
S
. 285
L A F irst N at T A S .
.135
,,
Security T rust A Sav . .630
634
INDUSTRIALS—
Globe G & M 6 pc Com .118
120
Goodyear Tire Pfd .......... .100%
,,
Goodyear Tex P fd ............ .IOO
350
Moreland M otors Pfd . . . .SOG
Moreland M otors Com
. .loo
. .
L A Gas & Elec Pfd . .111%
.,
Pac Gas & Elec 1st Pfd
. 28%
29
Pac Gas A Eiec Com ..
48
48(4
San Joaq 7 pc P r P fd . .117%
San Joaq 6 pc P r Pfd . .104%
..
So Cal Edison O r Pfd . . 49
So Cal Edison 7 pc Pfd
29%
29%
So Cal Edison 6 pc Pfd. . 27
So Cai Edison Com . . . . . 43%
46
So Counties Gas ............ .102
103
M ISCELLANEOUS—
B ancltaly
Corp..................
.189%
265
L A Investm ent C a
.. .260
OIL STOCKS—
Calif. P et Com
...............
27
,.
Gilmore
Oil
......................
6(4
7
M idway
N orthern
..........
22
41%
Richfield Oil Com ...........
41%
Shell Union Com ............
27%
27%
S tandard Oil Calif ........
68%
59
Union Oil Calif...................
54%
,.
Union A ssociates ............
55%
,,
U S Oil A R oyalties ..
l l
,,
MINING STOCKS—
Big Jim
M ines
...............
21
32
Black
Range
....................
2%
3%
Gold D ust
..........................
'«%
13
K atherine E xten
............
4
Tom
Reed
.........................
31
35
U N LISTED STOCKS—
75(4
C aterpillar T ractor ........
74%
V
I
COTTON MMKET
I
A---------------------------
---- *
A.
E.
Ball,
by
virtu* of
the au-
■ thorlty vested in them as trustees.
will
sell
at public auction
to th#
' highest
bidder
for
cash,
lawful
money of th# U nited S tates, on th#
20th
day of January,
1928,
a t th#
• hour of 10:30 o’clock A. M. of said
day,
a t the front entrance
of the
I County C ourt House in the City of
Santa Ana. County of Orange. Stat#
| of
California,
all
of
the
Interest
conveyed to them by raid deed of
tru st in and to all of the following
described
real
property
situate
In
the
County
of
Orange,
S tate
of
C alifornia, described as follows:
All of
Block
"E " of "T ract No.
696.
C entral
M anufacturing
D istrict
Section No. I . ” as shown on a Map
recorded
in
Book
20,
page
45
of
M iscellaneous Map*, records of O r
ange County. California.
E xcepting th,* South 619.25 feet of
said Block ,'E .”
j or so much thereof ss said trustees
I shall deem
necessary
to
pay
all
principal.
Interest, charges,
trustees
i fees
and
counsel
fees.
advances,
costs and Interest to date of sale,
secured by said tru st deed.
IN W ITN ESS W HEREOF. W
T.
Bill and A. E
Ball have set their
1 hands
this 27th day of
December.
1927.
W T
BILL.
A. E. BALL.
T rustees.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Announcements.............
I
to
«
Automotive .................
7 to 12a
Employment
...........
13 to 18
Financial
....................
19 to 22
Instruction ..................
23 to 28
Livestock and Poultry..
26 to 29
Merchandise
...............
31 to 43
Apts.-Rooms For Rent..
44 to 50
Apts.-Rooms W anted...
44 a to 50a
Real Estata Far Rent...
SI to 56
Real Estata For Sat#...
87 to 63
Raal Estate For E x ......
64 to 66
Real Estata W a n ttd ....
59a tr 67a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AU Want Ads must bs In by 11
^
Inclined fo r a
position th a t pays a fin* incom e.
Good future for
on*
w illing
to
work. exp^rieno* unnecessary. A p
ply Tu*1*, 214 W 2nd St.. IO to 12.
id sunshiny a p t. V ery
desirable, close in. Aopljr 131 O r-
a r g- Ave
Phone 1942._______
FO R
RENT—Furnished
dow n stairs
apt.
Private
bath.
G arage.
SIO
a. m.
Th# R egister w ill not be respon.
tlble
for
errors
due
to
Illegible
copy.
Personal. Situ a tio n W anted ana
F urniture
for
Sate
w ill
not
be
taken
over the phone.
The Register w dl not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion of any W a n t A d ordered
for more than one time. and then
only by republication.
Absolutely
no cash rebate allowed except at
tbs discretion of publisher. E rro rs
not th# fau lt of
the
advertiser,
w hich d e a rly lessens the value of
th# advertisem ent, w ill be rectified
only
by
publication,
w ithout
e x
tra charge, w ith in F IV E d ays a f
ter insertion.
Announcements
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Santa Ana Camp Sn. 255 m eets ev
ery Snd and 4th W ednesday nights,
7:30
o’clock
a t
Modern
Woodmen
hall, 204(4 E ast Fourth.
WM
K. PENROSE, C. G
J. VK. MCELREE. O erk.
I •
- ' V -
<>
i t
1
- -.W-. 'v '<■ „ -,-*v '
v %
^
'
’.itfctf: y y.-y
This Building Just Completed was Financed by
WESTERN LOAN and BUILDING CO.
or SALT LAKE CITY
With Assets Over $22,000,000.00 and a Loan Capacity of $800,000
Per Month
We ar« able to handle large needs with payments as low as $11.00 per month per $1000.00
including interest
We have 12 other plans and CAN FIT ANY REQUIREMENT.
If You Are Planning to Buy, Build or Refinance
SEE US
Agency Office 302 North Broadway—State Ana
(leo. A. Ragan, Orange County Manager
B S
W ASHINGTON, April 14 —The cen
sus
bureau
today
reported
exports
of cotton in M arch a t 614,428 bales,
com pared w ith ..34,890 bales In Feb-
lu ary and 1,129.537 in M arch, 1927.
Export* for the eight m onths to
the end of M arch am ounted to 5,485,-
379 bales ag ain st 8.829,056 bales last
year.
Im ports
in
M arch
41.43$
bales,
against 38,200 in the preceding m onth
and 41,267 bales in M arch 1927. E ight
m onths
Im ports
were
286.756
bales
against 273,333 bales last year.
N E W TORK. April 14 —C otton r e
sum ed
the advance In progress a t
the close yesterday, rising IO points
in early dealings today.
T here w as
heavy week end pro*4t taking but
this wa* offset by renew ed buying
Induoed
by expectation
of
heavy
rains over the eastern belt over the
week end.
W hile there w as a te n
dency to look for a technical re a c
tion, contracts were well established.
A fter the call th#
advance
w as
ohecked by increased selling for New
O rleans and the south.
Notices, Special
N O T IC E
O F
P O S T P O N E M E N T
O F
T R U S T E E S ’ S A L E
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th at
for good and sufficient reasons, the *
T rustees’
Sale
advertised
for
the “
20th day of January,
1928, a t the
day, a t th# front entrance of the
Permanent Wave $5.00
County Court House, in the City of
y u , Tonio Process $7.50
S anta Ana, County of Orange, S tate * ■ •
. O C
fi/l
I
CD
of California, In and to all of the H a i r c u t
J J C ,
M a r c e l
D U C .
following
described
real
property
Cchildren’s cuts. 25c: W. W ave, 60c;
P aper Curl, $1.00: McCoy’s Shoppe,
over Kelley’s Drug Str. Ph. 29H-W
situate in the
County
of
Orange.
State of California, described aa fol
lows:
All of Block “E ” of "T rac t No.
696.
C entral M anufacturing
D istrict
Section No, I” as show n on a m ap
recorded in Book 20. page 45 of M is
cellaneous Maps. records of Orange | AM D I TOUCH with aundreds of
Hair Cut 35c
W IXON BARBER SHOP
620 W est F ourth Street,
moneyed
men
and
m anufacturers
who wish to buy ^ood Invention*
W rite. H artley, 38 Court St.. 3 a n -j
gor, Maine.
County,
California,
excepting
the
South 619.25 feet or said Block "E .”
Or so much thereof as said T ru s - !
tees shall deem necessary to pay all
principal, interest, charges, trustees
^
fees,
and
counsel
fees.
advances,
AM DRIVING to K ansas City. 15 ill I
costs and interest to date of sale, I
take tw o
people to help pay ex
secured by said T rust Deed. is post-
pense*. W rite C. R. Stainer, Gen
poned
to
Monday,
A p r i l
30th,
Delivery. S anta Ana-________________
a t 10:30 o’clock A. IC. a t the place
a l H X MAE B eauty Saop. 109 W est
specified
in
the original
N otice of,
Third
St.
Phone 3818.
P erm anent
waving.
All
lines
beauty
work.
Daley B arber Shop.
(B utch) S ta c k
er, (Coley) Coltralne, barbers.
SE
T rru stees’ Sale.
Dated,
Redlands.
California,
J a n
uary 3, 1928.
W. T. BILL
A. E. BALL.
N E W YORK, April 14.—The cotton
m ariiet closed steady.
Op^n High Low Close
M a y ................1975
1979 1970
1974
J u l y ................ 1959
1963 1954
1959
Oct...................... 1930
1940 1928
1934
Dec......................1928
1938 1926
1933
Spots closed steady 9 up a t 2004.
McCUNE'S
FURNITURE
SALE.
Nothing reserved.
Prices on en
tire stock reduced for this sale.
301 East Fourth St.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC W ORK
NOTICE
IS
H EREBY
GIVEN:
T h at the City Council of the City
of S anta Ana on the
2nd day of
___
akpril, 1928, passed Resolution of In- MARCEL, sham poo and finger
wave.
tentlon No. 1913 to order the fol- j
50c. Phone
1917-W. Akin s B arber
lowing
w ork
and
Im provem ent
in
and B eauty Shoppe, lls No.
Main
the City of S anta Ana, to-w it:
ie City or sa n ta Ana, lo -w n .
^
•
»
to close up. vacate and abandon
U p e n i n g
A n n o u n c e m e n t
a
following
nortlon
of
Snureeon
*
0
.
.
N EW YORK, April l l .—The cotton
m arket closed 5 to 12 points high
er.
Spots 2050.
Open High T.ow Clone
May . ........... 1997
2008
1995 2002©04
July ................ 1975
1990
1975 1984(887
Oct......................1965
1975
1965 1972073
Dec..................... 1953
1969
1953 1962(1165
Ja n ......................1952 1960
1950 1953©58
M ar.....................1054
1961
1953 1956
*
TW O ro..m turn
apt.
w ith garage,
$12.
636 No. Birch St.
3 ROOM apt. furn. com plete. P rtv at#
bath, free gas. lights. $2J. 6*2 No.
Par ton. Phone 1537.
MEN for electrical or d raftin g tra in
ing.
Retain
p resent
job
while
taught.
G uaranteed
position
w ith
positive
increased
salary.
W rit.
for explanation. L. Box ll. R egister
ONE
OR
TW O
MEN
w anted
In
Com m ercia)
Dept,
of
Southern
Calif.
Edison Co.
N eatness, c h a r
acter essential. Call Monday m orn
ing 9, no o th er lira#. Ask for Mr.
_ i-ong.__________________
H E L P W ANTED—Good opening for
m in
with
fru it
experience
and
money enough
to
stock
stand.
i
Phone Orange 971-J
I FIRST CLASS all' around m echanic,
used to farm m achinery, tracto rs,
autos, etc., etc. Must have had ex
perience
or
application
not
con
sidered.
Apply
letter
or
person.
The
Irvin*
Co..
San
Joaquin
Rancho. Ph.m e 4T-J.
W ANTED—Experienced solicitor w tth
car for Easy W ay L aundry.
Call
509 P acific Ave.
q
MAN
w anted
at
once
for
outside
work. C ar furnished. Apply 519 No.
Main S t. ______________________
SALESMAN to call on retail trad#.
Age 36 to 35. Reply In own h an d
w riting,
giving reference#.
*xp«r
I
lence ■»tc
R . Box 349. Register.
W ANTED—Man w ith team to plant
5 acres to sw eet cora on shares.
Good m arket on W. 17th St. Phone
;
8764 -R -5.___________________________
; SALESM EN for estab lish ’d
line of
household goods, credit plan, w eek
ly draw ing accounL Apply 416 N a
Bristol.
Is
W ANTED—Salesm an
to
sell
Pon
tiac
snd
Oakland.
Marble
Motor
C o . S anta A n a__________________ -
16
Sa fesnaenv Solicitors
E X PE R IE N C E D
salesm an
w anted.
Inquire 216 W est F ourth St. A sher
Jew elry Co.
ACREAGE
salesm an,
saleslady,
*o-
licitors,
experience
unnecessary.
Closed
cars
preferred,
top
com
m ission, short haul, lunch, lecture.
See Robinson, H otel Finley, S an ta
Ana. 7 to 9 p. rn. or Phone 1822.
SOLICITORS w ith o r w ithout ears.
SA LESPEO PLE
w ith
c’osed
cars
for C apistrano Beach, a P ra n k M a
line Co. developm ent Gas and oil
allowance. Steady em ploym ent. E x
perience unnecessary. E xcellent re
m uneration. Apply a t
once.
Se#
Mrs.
B.
A. Gates, 2276 R iverside
Drive. S anta Ana.
SALES
PE O PL E
w ith
d o sed
cay.
yourself
and
wife
can
be
inde
pendent a fter one year of stead fast
devotion to this work. Seven re f
erences required W rite only to 806
Pacific
Southw est
Building,
Long
Beaoh-
X OU can m ake real m oney selling
North Hollywood P ark w ith L arry
Wood—located In a
live
d istrict
where big developm ents ar# under
way.
E verybody's
hearing
about
San Fernando
Valley—In th# p a
pers—over
th#
radio.
You’ll
be
selling in the h eart of the motion
picture activities.
And. Boy!
W #
ire sure selling property!
In v esti
gate us!
Ask our
sale*
people
about th# w onderful sales support
which
helps
them
maJte
money.
Solicitors, salespeople w ith or w ith
out cars.
See C harles Kyson, 228
Spurgeon Bldg.. S an ta Ana, April
18, 19, 20. I OO to 5:30.
____ _
S treet T ract, as recorded in Book 6,
P age
23,
M iscellaneous Maps.
Rec
evenings and Sundays. J. R. Gilli
land.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 14.—H ogs receipts
3000;
m ark et
active,
m ostly
10@20
cents higher than F riday’s average;
b etter grade hogs
of
all
w eights
show ing advance; top $9-40; shippers
took 1500.
C attle
receipts
200;
calves
non*.
Most fa t steers $12.50©$14.00; w est
ern fed w eighty offerings a t $14,254® ;
$15.15; light yearling heifers $13.85;
cu tter cows $6.50@$7.50; light v ealera,
$12.00@>$13.00.
Sheep receipts 6000; today’s run all,
directs.
F at lam bs and sheep clos-,
lug 75c©»$1.00 higher; new highs op
fat wooled and clipped lam bs; week^s
top prices fed wooled lam bs $17.75;
clippde lam bs $15.85; fat wooled ewes
$11.25; clipped ewes $9.25 and feed
ing shearing lam bs $16.50.
*
— -
♦
ords of O range County,
California, i W ANTED—C ontract
to
keep
your
said point being 24 45 feet E ast of
lawn mower sharp for one whole
the
N orthw est
corner of
said
L o t!
year for only
$125.
S T E IN E R ’S,
Seven
(7);
running
thence
South
4th and Ross Sts. Phone 2$34-t\
21.88
feet;
thence
E ast
47.60
feet; I
Open until 6:30 p. rn
thence N orth 21.74 feet; thence W est
to the point of beginning.
NOTICE
IS
H E R E B Y
GIVEN:
T hat any person interested object
ing to the said work or im provem ent
or to th e extent of lands to be a f
fected
or
benefited
by
said
work
or
Im provem ent
and
to
be
a s
sessed
to
pay
the
costs
and
ex
penses
thereof
m ay
m ake
w ritten
objections to th e sam e w ithin
ten
JPersonals
DRIVING to Oregon, will take one
passenger. Share expenses. Inquire
302 Grunge A ve. P hone 1120-W. _
Dolly Dot Frock Shop
415 West First Street
(IO)
days
after
the
expiration
of p
t
h ares*,-*
, nu
smocks
♦
tiara *v..KltnetUn
4kio treiU eSt
" dSn UTCS
“ ti ll ti
5IUULIVR
BUILDING PERMITS
S anta Ana
1921—1259 perm its ....................$2,058,248
1922—1548 perm its .................... 3.771.831
1923—1656 perm its .................... 5,166,8.17
1924— 943 perm its ......................2,089,446
1925— 797 permits .................. 2,226,218
1926— 666 permits .................. 1,502,085
1927— 594 permits .................. 1.448,217
January,
$7 perm its
.$100,855
February, 61 perm its
139,019
M arch. $6 p erm its .............
161,200
April to date, 34 perm its ..t - 104,693
T otal, IST perm its ...........$539,293
April 13
Santa Ana D evelopm ent company.
206 W est Second street, brick business
building, composition roof.
116-18- 20-
22 North Broadway, $29,625; Wilson
and Bever, contractora
the tim e of th# publication of this
notice, which publication will expire
on the 14th day of April, 1928, which
objections shall be delivered to the
C lerk of the
City Council
of
the
City of S anta Ana.
Reference Is hereby m ade to R eso
lution of Intention No. 1913 w hich is
dated
the
2nd day of April,
1928,
for fu rth er particulars, which Reso
lution is on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the City of S anta Ana.
D ated April 3, 1928.
CLYDE L. JE N K E N ,
* S treet Superintendent
for M other, Big S ister and L ittle
Sister.
Boys' wash suits
These
dresses
are
not sw eatshop made.
Of the best m aterial. Mfgd in L. A.
6 Strayed, Lost and Found
LOST—H andbag
containing
m oney.1
key and bus ticket. Reward.
515 i
Bush St.
I la
Trucks, Tractors___
FOR
SALE—Used
im plem ent*
for
Fordson tractor. Offset disc. h a r
rows, plows, spike tooth harrow er,
and others. Priced to sell.
Used
lugs,
front
wheel
flanges,
sw in g
ing
draw bar,
governors
and
fen
ders.
George Dunton
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E ast Fourth.___________P hone 146
FOR
SA LE—A
tracto r
trailer
in
Iood condition.
P rice $100.
P erry
lewis. T ustin._____________________
N few G. M. C. Truck*. All sizes from
(4 ton to 13 tons.
O. M. C.. I l l SO. MAIN.
17
Situations Wanted
( F erns!*!
W ANTED—Children
in
registered
home. day or m onth. Mrs. M artin.
114
H obart St.,
S anta Ana,
1400
block, So. Ma in.
WOMAN
w ants general housework.
299 South Sycam ore St.
E X -T EA C H ER to stay w ith children,
afternoons
and
evenings.
Phone
2396-M _________________________
W ANTED—C ar* of children or place
as cook on ranch. Phon* 1407 or
Inquire 696 E ast F irst.
TRAINED NURSE
will
work
by
day or week.
Phone 1714-W .____
I W ILL wash an d - dry, call for and
deliver 20 pounds w ashing for $1.00.
_ Mrs. Meeter, 1513 W. 3rd. Ph. 17«<-J
NT RSF,
practical, answ ers call for
day or night w ork.
Phone 1047-M.
PRACTICAL NURSING, your home
or mine. C are of aged. 705 M inter.
N U RSING.
Mrs. Speak.
Ph.
5S7-M.
YOUNG
LADY
sten o -ty p ist desire*
any office work.
Reference.
Call
3064-AV or 701-R.________
F " 11 LY'
W A SH IN G
and
Ironin*
called for, delivered. Ph. 186-M.
18
Situation* Wanted
(M al*)________________
TEAM W ORK W ANTED—Plow lots
or orchards. 210 So. A rtesia. Phon#
28 45-J
RELIA B LE window w ashing, hotw*-
cleaning. jan ito r service.
E stim ate*
cheerfully
given.
H.
A.
ROSE
MOND.
S anta Ana.
Phon* 4 » - »
m ornings and evenings.
Mexican Labor Union
G. M.
C. I—l(s ton truck.
Starter,
electric
lights, cab.
Pn*u.
tires.
Long wheel base. Suitable for lum
ber,
etc. $575. Term s.
G. M.
C. I l l S. MAIN. PH .
654-R.
For any kind (rf help w» have opened
an office a t 113 N. F rench St.
FP;
2771-J. Call us^w hen you hnv* n a ?
u
t
work to d a We « r e * are we
please you-
A.
SANCHEZ.,
a l l "kinds of yard and garden
'L L kinds of yard and I j r t f i
Reasonable.
Phone 316>-W.
VY ANTED—General
trucking
ing, livestock a a
Third St.
Phone
______
_ 3 T -
ing, livestock^ a specialty, US East
16
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER,
APRIL 15, i92b
. ...... - —-- -...............-....-
-...—a-.. ' ■
MUTT AND JEFF— Isn’t Mutt’s Sou a Sweet Little Thing
cot* h a s s o T T A
60 OVet?BoARI>. %
IT CATS A OUARTC ft S
yueftTH OF HAY A
D A Y
SAI UK I G A M © W A Y .
BOT HC*S
S U C H A Go ob
COW
A w k
WG*fc<E SOCH
G O O b
F R IG H T ) S ’
/ALL RIGHT, THCM
6 o WITH HGR I
>8 Poultry aud Supplies
(C on tin u sd )
___
I
I BOGS for hatching, 75e a set-
" “ting.
714 So. Birch St.
*
Accredited Chicks
Every
week
from stock
th a t
been
tested
for
whUe
dlarrhoea.
Childers. 61H N. Baker. Ph. 2132-W.
W ANTED—K^gs.
any
qu an tity .
K.
L. Post, 189 No. Lem on St., Or
ange, Calif;
—_________ _
POR SALE—One dozen B rah m a and
W yandotte
laying
pullets.
UM
South Garnaey.
_
Accredited Chicks
Now
booking orders for m y R . t
Red baby chicks from blood-tested,
trapped stoeic a t 18o to Joe fop
April delivery. H atching eggs, per
setting,
$1-25
and
up.
A.
H .
H einem ann, Ph.
Orange 8i09-R-2.
Rte. I. Box 328, Orange.__________
BABY
CHICK feeders,
10c
each.
M itchell
&
Son
S eed-Feed Store,
316 E ast T h i r d . ____________ .
FOR
SALE—Red
hens
w ith
baby
chicks.
Inq.
312
E ast
Fourth.
WHY NOT PICK THE CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER
VACATION NOW?
We have about 20 good used cars that are just the thing for
your vacation.
The stock has not been picked over and the
cream taken out.
Prices are right and the cars are mostly
rebuilt automobiles. Priced from $50.00 up and G. M. A. C,
terms.
Steams-Knight Touring
1924 Dodge Touring
You will ne>
than this on
elal over th<
cr see a cleaner car
Offered as a spe-
week end.
In wonderful m echanical conditivia.
A good
car and
priced
cheaper
than any other one in the city.
And Many More Just Like These Two.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Cadillac Garage Company
2nd and
Santa Ana, Telephone 167
418 S. Los Angeles St.
Anaheim, Telephone 830
TOURING TIME
IS COMING
Studebaker Big Duplex Roadster:
Excellent
paint,
good
rubber
all
around, autom atic windshield wiper,
re a r view m irror.
In splendid con
dition. Certified ..............$420 down
Chandler Chummy Sedan:
Full
five
passengers,
upholstery
good.
five
good
tires,
bum pers,
windshield
v ip er,
rear view m ir
ror ............................................ JI 40 down
Studebaker Special Coach:
New maroon paint, tram pers front
and rear,
good
tire?,
autom atic
windshield
wiper,
rear view
m ir
ror ............................................. J250 down
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan:
7 Pass. Certified .................$365 down
I. A. C. Finance Rates
One advantage of autom obile ow nership is the
fact th at It m akes you free to enjoy the m any
interesting ami delightful
places
to
spend
w eek-ends and vacations.
Now Is the tim e to
select yoirr used car for
sum m er riding.
You
can safely buy w hat we recommend.
Studebaker Dictator Sedan:
Certified ..................................$390 down
Studebaker Commander Sedan:
Certified ..................................$550 down
Others We Have:
Down
Studebaker L t. Touring .............$150
Studebaker Spec. Sedan .............$260
Studebaker Spec. 6 Calif, top ..$270
Studebaker Big Speedster .....$ 1 4 0
Studebaker Spec. Touring .........$190
Paige Brougham .............................$350
Cadillac Phaeton .............................$1501
Hudson Coach
..............................$170]
Oakland Sedan ...................
$350 J
Oldsmobile Coupe ...........................$300 '
Jordan Sedan .....................
$200
Buick Coach .......................................$15
See these cars at 207 E ast F ifth 1
St., or at our used car lot at Los
Angeles and Broadway, Anaheim.
"A s low as the low est."
HEADLEY’S
USED CARS
Everybody knows John Headley and these cars
are just like John says they are.
They didn’t let used car appraisals keep them
from buying the car of their choice.
THEY BOUGHT OLDSMOBILES
1923 Packard Six Sedan, like new.
Everything about this car
is absolutely right.
Priced at ................................. $675.00
Oakland Sedan, 1925 model, in perfect condition.
Four-
wheel brakes, bumpers front and rear and lots of other
extras.
New battery.
We know this car.
It’s a bargain
at ........................................................
$575.00
Nash Six Roadster, 1925 model.
This car has a new Duco
paint job and reconditioned throughout............... $325.00
Several other good cheap cars to choose from.
Headley Motor Co.
OLDSMOBILE—FINE CARS AT A LOW PRICE.
Cor. Sixth and Broadway.
P A C K A R D
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Renewed Packards
"The B est Value In an Autom obile—N ext to a New S tudebaker—
Is a Used Studebaker."
HARRY D. RILEY
Studebaker-E rsklne D istributor—Orange County—Since
1919.
207 E ast F ifth St., S anta Ana.
Firestone Tires—W illard B atteries—Pennxoll and Veadol Motor Oils.
Better Used Cars
1925 Buick Master Sport Coupe.
1924 Packard Six 5-Pass. Sedan.
1926 Nash Advanced Sport Roadster
1922 Buick Six 5-Pass. Sedan
REID MOTOR CO.
Fifth and Spurgeon
Phone 258
Open Evenings and Sunday A. M.
0. A. HALEY, INC
509
EAST FOURTH STREET
We specialize in unusual used cars.
Come and see the finest
selection of automobiles in Santa Ana. They all look like new
and are in the finest possible condition.
They are cars that
you will be proud to own.
\o u get more for your money
here.
All sold on an exceptionally easy time payment plan.
W jr car accepted as part payment.
A Few
Examples
Be sure to see these before
making your purchase of any
new or used car.
Nash Coupe
Late model 3-passenger car. has 4 new tires, 5 wire wheels,
bumpers, etc., motor is perfect.
The sportiest coupe in town.
Full price $875.
Dodge Coupe
There is no better 1925 Dodge car than this one.
Has wind
wings, new tires, motometer and every essential accessory.
Recently painted new blue Duco.
Accept $150 down.
Nash Sedan
Positively cannot be told from new.
An ideal car for travel
ing. Seats fold down for making a bed.
See this one.
Pric
ed at $925.
Oakland Touring
This 1925 model, 6-cylinder car has a California top, new
Urea, n ew paint and is completely overhauled.
One of our
beat values.
$150 down.
AND OTHERS
Don’t forget the address
509 East Fourth ac.
are
Most of the best for the least
investment
A Few We Have On Hand Now For Sale
Down Payment.
1925 Eight 5-Pass. S ed an ................... $675
1927 Six Club Sedan........................ ..$725
1926 Six Club S edan............................ $585
1926 Six 5-Pass. Sedan, with trunk. .$550
133 Six 7-Pass. Touring (Extras) . . .$260
Cadillacs
Down Payment
1927 Custom 5-Pass. C oupe
$1085
59 7-Pass. S edan...................................$160
Our terms are right and we carn7 our
own paper
Hightower & Cromer
Packard Dealers
Phone 52
1201 North Main Street
Used
Cars
1923 HUDSON COACH
Repainted, good tires, clean upholstery, in good me
chanical condition, and a bargain at $190.
1920 DODGE TOURING
Reliable transportation at a low cost, $75.
1925 FORD PANEL DELIVERY
Good body, repainted, excellent tires, priced to sell for
$150.
1925 FORD ROADSTER
Balloon tires, excellent paint.
A well kept car, $150.
1920 STUDEBAKER TOURING
Lots of extras, good transportation, for $75.
L. D. COFFING CO.
DODGE BROTHERS DEALER
East Fifth Street at Spurgeon
Open Evenings
Automotive
7
Autos
Willys-Knight Touring
Glass unclosed top, m w paint, A-1
condition. Only $265.
Reo Sales & Service Co.
F ifth and Bush.
Phone 2631
B atteries recharged. Best, ch eap e st
Frank Schram
F irst and Cypress.
Phone 1117
FOR BA LR—For cost of rep airs and
storage,
H up club sedan.
O.
H
Egge.
Phone 51. .
FOR SALES—G pevrciet coupe in fall
condition
inquire
at
Bob
Flip
pen’* garage. 623 Wellington Ave!
Autos
(C o n tin u ed )
U SED T IR ES AND TU BES. All sizes.
T ires vulcanized, any size.
Bevis Tire Shop
Opp. Motor T rans. Depot. 224 E. 3rd.
1924 FRA N K LIN SEDA N—W onderful
condition.
One
of
the best
buys
we have ever shown.
George Dunton
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E ast F ourth.___________Phone 14$.
1922 FORD PA N EL, runs good. S uit
able for laundries or dry cleaners.
Two new tires.
M ake us an of-
fer.
Q. M. C.. I l l So. M;,in.
CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
113 No. Sycamore
GUARANTEED
USED TRUCKS
All these trucks have been reconditioned in our own shops
and will be sold with our well-known guarantee.
1926 Graham G. Boy.
1926 Graham 2 Ton.
1923 Reo Speedwagon.
1924 Reo Speedwagon.
1924 Ford Flat.
1920 White 3*/4 Ton Chassis.
1924 Packard Dump.
1922 White Dump on Pneumatics
1922 International Combination Flat
Dump.
William W. Ross
MORELAND TRUCKS.
600 West Fourth St.
Santa Ana.
Autos
(C ontinued)
ONE Ford R oadster. *26, $175.
One
Ford T udor ’2.'>, $175.
One Chev.
Coupe
’23,
$100.
2 good
Trucks,
$100 each.
3 doom east M urphy
Com.,
O rana.
_________ _
M ODEL 59
CADILLAC,
Calif.
top.
R uns fine. This car is priced for
quick sale.
See it a t once.
e Dunton
Georgt
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E a st F ourth.
P hone 146.
FOR SA LE —’20 Studs. Touring. $35.
’23 C hev. Touring.. $50.
’23 Paige
Sport
Phaeton,
$300.
1904
O r
ange Ave.
FOR SA LE—1922 Chevrolet Touring,
Reo Speed W agon.
2425 So. Main,
S anta Ana.
FOR SALB—Old model M axwell car.
cheap. Call after 5:30 p. rn.
1035
W est Sixth St.
USED CARS
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
ALL SIZES
Priced Right
Easy Terms
We Trade
HART’S
113 No. Sycamore
Open Until 9 P. M.
and all day Sunday.
1928 Hudson Brougham
Sedan
D RIV EN ONLY TW O W E EK S. CAR
R IE S
NEW
CAR
GUARANTEE.
T H IS CAR CAN BE BOUGHT AT
A B ra SAVING.
J. W. Schwab, Inc.
517 NO. MAIN.
Auto Wrecking
ffe nave used
parts of practically
all m akes of cats.
Our prices ars
right
Phone 367.
Geo. I. Calhoun
STAR
ROADSTER — L ate
model,
runs fine. Good ruDDer,
two spot
lights, wind wings.
Two
horns,
bum pers. Two spares. $275. Term s.
I l l South Main.
Special Today
O akland
Sport
R oadster,
la ts
’26.
P riced to sell.
Reo Sales & Service Co.
5th Sc Bush. Open Sunday. Ph. 2631
Speedometer repairs, parts.
Motor reconditioning
J. Arthur Whitney
112 South Main S t
1926 PACKARD SEDAN, new Duco
paiqt,
6 good
tires,
w ith
disc
w heels. H ere is a car for one who
w an ts a real high grade car a t a
reasonable price.
George Dunton
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E a st Fourth.
Phone 146.
Barge[ains
1922 Cleveland Touring, 4 new tires.
R uns
good
.........................................$75
1926 Ford Touring, m otor ju st worked
over. T his is a good running car
and priced low a t ......................... $175
George Dunton
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E a st F ourth.
Phone 146.
$5 TO $10 on old cars regardless of
condition o r m ake when traded in
on
new
M ellingers.
W rite
F .
F.
Reed,
606
Delaware Ave.,
H unt
ington B each,
I la
Trucks, Tractors
(Gontinued)^ ^
Used Tractors
Used Foadson tractors, four in stock.
Priced as low as $85
One W allace
tracto r
$75.
Fordson
equipped
w ith tracks.
P riced right.
George Dunton
A uthorized Ford Dealer.
420 E a st Fourth.
Phone 146.
12 Wanted Auto Vehicles
WE BUY cart for wrecking.
Ute I
parts for all m aket.
United Auto
W reckers. 2205 W. 5th. Ph. 1519-R.
Financial^
19 Business Opportunities
IF YOU are looking for
a
good
m oney m aking grocery w ith 4 liv
ing room s, 5 years lease, in v esti
g ate this.
Cash only $3800. E v ery
thing goes.
W rite a t once P.
O.
Box 195, N ew port
Beach,
Calif.
All About Oil Land
No oil at Cypress, Garden Grove,
Midway City.
Neither is there
any oil on any one of these
Big Five Oil Co. leases between
Santa Ana and the Los Mitos
field.
You ranchers had better
sell while the boom is on.
C. E.
Stovall, the only man in Calif,
that advertises oil locations be
fore the drill and have missed
none in now 87 locations.
C.
E. Stovall, 401 E. Chestnut.
GROCERY
STORE,
Confectionery,
C igar
and
Soft
Drink
E stab lish
m ent for sale.
Cefttrally located,
well established business w ith liv
ing q u arters,
stock
fixtures
and
lease. Owner has accepted position
on road w ith large corporation. He
m ust report for duty by May 1st.
T he
original
investm ent
of
this
place
w as
$1000.
G rocery
stock
alone w orth the
am ount
asked.
$475.
See W. A. Nelson a t F rank
Musselm an’s office, 312 F ren ch.__
F iN E
super
station
site
in
Costa
M esa for sale or lease. 2013 South
Main St., S an ta Ana.
A Paying Business
If you w ant to m ake from $500 to
JIAO per m onth and are w illing to
operate a business which requires
your
personal
atten tio n
approxi
m ately 14 hours a day, see us at
once.
T his is a confidential list
ing on a business
which cleared
last m onth $800 cash profit. If you
have $3500 cash and are w illing to
work in a good, clean, well locat
ed, profitable business,
see us at
once. P ositively no inform ation by
telephone.
W. B. Martin, Realtor
304% N orth M ain.
Phone 2220.
FOR SA LE OR TRA D E—Nice little
grocery, clean stock, clean produc
tion. Cor.
G arnsey and W ashing
ton. Geo. H. Grower, ow ner, C osta
Mesa, R. F. D. No. I.
Net $500 Monthly
W ant w illing w orker with
$750
to
dem. and place our m dse, on con
signm ent with
Orange Co.
m er
chants. On $1.50 Introductory price
we will give each purchaser $2.00
prom. free. It’s clean, big and perm.
Your banker or atty, may in vesti
gate. F o r full Information w rits R.
Box 242. Register.__________________
SPACE in barber shop to rent for
beauty
parlor.
629
So.
Main.
20
Money To Loan
Money to Loan
On
your
automobile.
W«
refinance
contracts on standard make cars,
monthly
payment
contracts,
real
estate m ortgages and trust
deed
notes
bought hers.
Federal Finance Co. Inc.
$1000 to $20,000, 7%
Gates. 425 East First St.
Money to Loan 7%
20
Money T » Loan
#A#wwyww(Continued)
LOANS
Monthly R epaym ent Plan.
Money available for construction
of new homes or for refinancing.
Santa Ana
Building and Loan
Association
Fifth and Sycamore
u s e t h Ts~~m o n e y
PAY IT BACK MONTHLY
M oney quickly available to refinance
or build homes.
You repay in con
venient
m onthly
am ounts.
Saves
Interest. E asy to handle.
See our
A gent. Chas. M cCausland. 218 W.
F ifth
St.
Phone
2668.
STA TE
MUTTJVI, BT.DG. Sc LOAN ASSN.
of Los Angeles.
Interstate Finanace Co.
307 No.
Main.
P hons 2347.
Quick loans on real estate, autom o
biles. ch attel m ortgages or notes.
We
buy
m ortgages,
tru st
deeds,
notes
and
autcm obile
contracts.
C ontracts re-financed. Action w ith
out red tape
_________
Money to Loan
On late model autom obiles. Low est
interest rates, 6 Ti %.
The Acme Motor Co.
_________113 N orth Main St.
Money to Loan
On Your Automobile
We loan to individuals on late model
standard m ake cars will also refi
nance
your
car.
m aking
your
m onthly paym ents sm aller.
Santa Ana Finance Co.
407 W est F ifth St.
Santa Ana.
2 1 Mortgages. Trust Deed#
W A N TED
O range C ounty Bond
Sc
M ortgage
C orporation
Stock
for
S anta Ana real estate. W rite T u r
ner, 204 Q uinby Building, 7th and
G rand, Los A ngeles______________
EA STER RABBITS for sale, any c o t
or.
1120 W.
17th.
Phone 1643.
22
Wanted To Borrow
W ANTED—P riv ate
3
year
loan
of
$3500,
close
in
new
stucco
re si
dence. No agents. Inquire Y, Box
3. R e g iste r._________________________
W ANTED—$3000
on
3
y ear
m o rt
gage, city property, 8%.
J. C. Wylie, Realtor
218 W est T hird St.
Phone 623.
LOAN
W A N TED —$4000
w anted
on
practically
new well
built
stucco
duplex on high class close in north
side lot.
W . H. Dixon, C ontractor
and Builder, 11614 M cFadden. Ph.
1688.
$5000
ON
No.
M ain
St.
business
property. 6%.
No brokerage. R eg
ister Box C, 69.
W A N TED from private party $1800
for 3 years.
Good
local security.
W ill pay 8%. Phone 1597-R.
Instruction
24 Music, Dancing, Drama
DANCING lessons, 12 lessons $3.00.
F rances
M ahr,
Rainbow
Dance
Academy.
HAW AIIAN
GUITAR,
20
lesson
course.
Russell G. Thom pson, KFON
a r tis t
Studio. 714
W est 2nd.
Livestock, and
—■ ■Poultry
26
Dogs, Cats, Pets
VISIT our bird
departm ent.
N eal’s
Sporting Goods Store, 209 E. 4th.
6
MOS!
old
pedigreed
police
pups,
reasonable to a good home. H ouse
w est of Richfield Service Station,
Midway City. Mrs. W alters, R. D.
No. 3, S anta Ana._________________
27 Horses, Caille, Goats
FOR SALE—8 fresh
cows,
heavy
producers, I lb. shipping rig h t each
cow. W e have m ore than a barn
full.
F. H. Finney. R. D. No. 3.
W est F ifth St. Phone OT14-J-4
W ANTED — Old norses lo destroy.
Dead
stock
rem oved
free.
Also
hauling.
Ph.
F ullerton
8701-R-l.
W ANTED—F a t
or
stock
cattle,
calves, hogs.
H. A. DeWolfe, 1107
W.
C hestnut,
S anta
Ana.
Phone
3698-W.
W ANTED— H auling. stocK to destroy.
Dead stock
rem oved tree.
Phone
8704-J-I
S anta Ana.
L. Goodrich,
W est Fifth St.
____
28 Poultry and Supplies
W A N TED — Used
a ir
com pressor.
Phone 9 4 2 -W .___________________
CUNNINGHAM HA TCH ERY — Baby
chicks,
W hite
and
Brown
Leg
horns, R. I. R.
Custom hatching
214c
f»er
egg.
4 m iles
w est
on
F irst St.
Phone 8T00-J-1.
$ to 6 yearn
A C. POPS,
private party.
102 No. B ioadw a*
FOR
SALE!—Geese
eggs,
25c each.
Call a fte r 4:00 p. sn., 107 Bonita
St., T ustin.
Dependable Baby Chicks
R. I. Reds, B arred
Rocks,
W hite
Rocks, T ancred
and
M acFarlane
strain s
of
W hite
Leghorns,
Buff
and Brown Leghorns, Black M in
orcas,
A nconas,
W hite
W yan-
dottes, and B rahm as. Pekin d u ck
lings
and
baby
turks.
H atching
eggs.
B rooders and supplied.
Artesia Hatchery
Capacity 125,000 eggs.
Phone 6422.
A rtesia,
Calif.
HATCHERY—Baby chicks. Reds aud
Barred Rocks, and ducks, a t 1548
W est First.
Phone 2285-R._______
Turkey Eggs and Poults
Long's
prise winning Golden
Glow
strain
win,
weigh,
lay and
pay.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
A
few
good market birds.
Ph. 8704-R-2.
GOOD
cleaned
and
reconditioned
clothing for the en tire fam ily. F u r
n iture and household utensils a t a
sm all fraction of the real value at
the Goodwill Store. 1027-29 E. 4th.
FOR SALE a t a sacrifice:
D aven-
port, L ibrary Table (n ew ); 75 lh.
side
leer
au tom atic
refrigerator}
P orch Swing: A dam s G as H eater:
F ern s;
F ru it
Jars.
Call
a t
1031
W est F ifth St. a fte r 6 p. rn.
HAVE
YOUR upholstered
fu rn itu re
electrically treated
to kill m oths.
Bedding fum igated, m attresses re
built. S anta Ana M attress Co., 211
F rench St.
Martin’s Used Furniture
Yes,
bargains and
m ore
bargains.
Beds and springs.
$1 each.
Con
tinuous post steel beds, $3. V ac
uum cleaner®, $6.50 to $20.
F ine
w ardrobe trunk, like new, cost $65,
yours for $30.
Buffet, $12.50 to $20.
Round oak tables, $5 to $8. Pianos,
Sewing
M achines
and
everything
else in proportion.
If we have U,
Its cheap.
L. E. Martin
203 No.
Sycamore.
Phone 2131.
FOR SALE—$50 porcelain lined re
frigerator, 40 lbs. capacity, used I
year. W ill sell for $24. 105 Mt. View
Drive, T u stin, or Ph. T ustin 145W.
Used Rugs
Several good 9x12 used rugs In Ax
m inster, velvets and tapestries. All
in good condition. $10 to $25.
Hampton Bros.
520 N orth M ain St.
FOR A REAL bargain, Easy washer,
see LeRoy Dobyns, Southern Calif.
Edison Co.
Furniture? A Piece? A Set?
DuBols Used Furniture.
Best prices
to be found, you’ll find
See our
two
rooms and
large
basement.
503 No. Sycam ore.
Phone 2054-W.
rn
BABY CHICKS—K eying Reds. Today,
lith , 18th. 25th. Coulson’s E lectrio
■ H atchery, 341 W. 19th. P h. 2103.
Clingan’s Poultry House
\
PH O N E 2354
POULTRY and RABBITS W ANTED.
W est 17th and B errydale. S an ta Ana.
F ftR
SALE—150 W.
L.
pullets,
l l
m onths old,
$1.00
each.
W.
H ,
E vans, R. F. D. Box 254. W est V ic
toria St., Costa Mesa, Calif.
FOR SALE—15 B arred Rock pullet*
and rooster. 722 E ast Pine.
FOR SALE—R. I. Red hatching eggs.
Also
setting
hens
and
breeding
cockerels. 814 T ow ner St.
__
Strong Healthy Baby Chicks
W hite L eghorns 10c, R. I. Reds 13ow
B arred Rooks 14c, W. M inorcas 140,
W hite W yandottes 14c. No business
done on Sundays.
S. A. H atchery,
1231 W. 5th St. P hone 2122.
29 Want Stock & Poultry
RABBITS and poultry w anted. H igh
est prices paid. Will call for. 112#
W est 17th.
Phone 1643.
BRING your live Poultry and Rabbits
to Mike’s Fish and P oultry M ar
ket at M cFadden’s Public M arket.
M
Pandell
Phone 2377.
W A N TED —All kinds
of live stocE
Beef
cows,
calves,
hogs.
P hons
1348-J. J. E. H unt. 817 So. Flower.
Wanted Poultry & Rabbits,
Turkeys, Ducks and Geese
Will pay hest prices.
B erstein Brot.
P oultry Yard
1613 W est Fifth S t
Phone 1301.
W ANTED TO BUY—F a t hogs, cee!
cattle.
veal
calves.
Livestock
hauled.
C. E. Clem. Phone 1338.
Merchandise
33
Farm and Dairy
"WANTED to buy 2 good Thom pson
ran ch buggies, sh a ft o r pole. M ust
be In good condition. Irvine Com-
p an y. T ustin, Calif.
____________
TROM BONE
sp ray ers
to close out
a t
$4.35.
M itchell
&
Son
Seed-
Feed Store, 316 E ast T hird.
B EE
K E E P E R S
S U P P L IE S —Ex
change
foundation
for
beeswax.
M itchell Sc
Son. Seed-Feed Store,
316 E ast T hird St.
34
Feeds and Fertilizer
GOOD o at hay, $10 per ton loose la
#
S an ta Ana. Phone 8712-J-3.
a
GRASS SEED, sheep m anure, 80 lb.
sacks $160.
M itchell Sc Son Seed-
Feed Store, 316 E a st T hird.
FERTlfTlZER for sale.
J.
G.
San-
chez. 502 No. P alsy St. Ph. 2975-J.
S IFT E D rabbit, dairy fertiliser; sack
ed 50c. W . F irst a t Sullivan St.
3 5
Fruit, Nuts. Vegetables
HONEY In 5 gal. cans, $6. M itchell
Sc Son Seed-Feed Store. 315 E. 3rd.
FOR SALE—L oquats for jelly.
Call
a t 1516 W. F irst o r P h o ne 339-M.
A P P L E S — Below
m ark et
prices.
PU R E
CIDER.
All
cider
apples
cut and washed.
C osta M esa Cider
Mill. N ew port Blvd.
—
Lima Bean Seed
J. E. PEA R CE. R E G IST E R BLDG4
Phone 1544 (or N ew port 745-W.)
PEAN UTS,
loc
pound.
M itchell S
Son. Seed-Feed Store, 316 E. 3rd.
W A N T E D — W alnut
m eats;
culled
w alnuts and beeswax. Fred M itch
ell
St
Son,
Seed-Feed
Store,
SI#
E ast Third.
W ANTED—W alnut
m eats.
am ber
and white. Bee Hive, G rand Cen-
tral Ma rket._________________
FOR
SALE—O ranges
and
g rap s-
fruit.
802 E.
C hestnut Ave.
36
Household Goods
FOR SALE CH EA P—K itchen cabinet,
oak table, dish w asher, g as stoves,
beds, springs,
B runsw ick
phono
g raph and records, C rosley radio,
large rug, an y thing
and
every
thing a t very low prices. 1027 E a st
F ourth.
Goodwill
Industries.
H IG H OVEN gas ran g es a t $10.61
and up.
Good used dressers at $7.50 and up.
Hampton Bros.
520 N orth M ain St.
ELECTRIC RANGE for sale, almost
new and priced right. G. C. Bower.
Garden Grove, corner Newhope and
Paloma.
__________ ______________
KREN CH GRAY D resser, lawn mow-
er,
bed
springs,
m attress.
1511
W est Second.
FOR SALEE—4 burner Perfection oil
gtove. Phone 8707- J -21.
___________
FOR SALE at iT
bargain.
JStgljSk
M urphy closet beds.
Good condi
tion.
Hampton Bros.
IM No. Main Bt,
BANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER. APRIL IS. 1928
IT
■ta*
By SOL HESS • 50 City House* aud Lots
I
(Continued)
English Home
It yeti ars looking for a 7 rm. 1928
model
com plete
In
every
detail,
look this over. Go north on Main.
east
on
Edgewood
Rd.
to
2115
French St. then call us for buying
term s.
Harry H. Ball
121 W est Third S t_______ Phone 13QL
FOR SALK—F our room modern house
w ith garage. Ail
newly
painted.
Hardwood fl'vtrs. It’s worth looking
over tf you w ant a small, desirable
place for a home. T erm s to suit.
Phone 22*4.
61
S u b u r b a n
MUST BE SOUD— % acre.
I room
house, 12200. Inq. 229 Wilson Av#.,
C osta Mesa.
NICE % ACRE for sale. Sloan pay
m ent.
Bell G reschner, com er 19th
and
N ew port
Blvd.,
Costa Mesa.
or P O. Bog 312I__________________
FOR SADE—Term s. Beautiful % acre
equipped for loon hens, set to bud
ded w alnuts and oranges. 5 room
house, doable
garage.
Close
in
T ustin. Owner, 3 4 5 w . 9th. Tustin.
H ILL
DOTS
re a r
Oran go—large,
sightly,
accessible.
Cheaper
than
rent—see
them .
Phone
Orang*
65 Country Property
FOR KXCHANOB—Ckw* ta
income property, for Valenkla
aug* grove,
Owner, S it rn 401 Mi
65
Country Property
WANTED—A
I
room
horn*,
U on*
Beach cr S anta Ana, tom * cairn, In
exchange for 12% acre ranch. Goon
well, part oranges. 4th place w est
aide So. Sullivan St., Santa Ana.
65 b
Groves* O rchards
^
For Exchange 5 Acres
C!<*ar, T ulare Co., email house, fan**
Sly fru it and set scrtid to fig*. W an t
equity In modern home.
F. C. Pope, Realtor
102 No. Broadway.
66 City Houses and Lots
504-J.
Used Dishes
A lot af good used dlehea and cook
ing utensils. If you need any odd
S r extra pieoea, you can buy them
f lig h t .
Hampton Bros.
628 North Main St.
i "good
bedstead,
13.00;
2
half
*dg w ith springs and mattreeeeS.
■J OO each. I excellent wood range.
lift.
Small Reliable
ga*
range,
18.00. 1231 W . Fifth.
Phone 2122.
-ACTICALEY new
washer,
ooat
1185, sell for >75. 904 Garfield.
cCUNE’S
F1JRNITURE
SALE
from th* 16th to 30th inclusive.
301 East Fourth St.
Miscellaneous
SALE—A few extra good high
Fwheel.
6-knlfe,
ball-bearing Lawn
Mowers at half the price of What
the sam e m ower would ooet else
where.
They are sharp and
we
keep them sharp and In good re
pair for TWO years FREE. Trade
In your old one
at
STEINER’8
Lawn Mower Rebuilding Shop, 4th
I and Ross Ste.
Phone 2834-W.
TANT Irrigat. pipe, pump, tank. If
cheap w rite 816 Yale St., Los An
geles. Call MU 8412 evenings.
frPE FOR SALE—1000 ft. of 2-lnoh
water pipe w ith fittings, In good
condition.
To
bs
seen
at
S.
E.
Cor. of 17th St. and Bdwy. Phone
3127-W.
'FOR SALE—Bedding and Ane pieced
quilts. Gas heater.
614% Riverine.
‘ W a n t e d —2nd
hand
mowing
m a
chine. Must be In good condition.
Phone 8704-J-2 or 393.____________
frOR SALE—Combination wood work-
er, 5 h. motor power emery, hang
ers, belts and shafting.
See J. H.
Jones. 20th A Orange, Coala Mesa.
f WILL call for your Maytag wash
sr, recondition and paint, and re
turn it within the week for only
*5.00.
Phone 1176-W or call 2133
Greenleaf St.,
Santa Ana.
Visit McCune^ sa l e £7l^T-
in« Furniture Values.
301 East
Fourth St.
SOPHER GAS
BALLS.
So
each.
This
gets
them.
Mitchell
St
Son
Seed-Feed Store, 316 E. Third.
fO R SALE—Country Club member
ship.
Phons 1264-J.
StEpATR SERVICE on all makes of
vacuum
sweepers
and
washing
machines. Work called for and de
livered.
Used
cleaners
*7.50
and
up Hampton Bros., 620 No. Main.
Phons 807-W._______________________
V oR SALE—Used
farm
machinery,
plows,
harrows,
cultivators,
w a
gons
weeders,
and many others.
Li
TUSTIN MFG. CO.. TUSTIN.
fO R SALE—Reasonable, Sintzel Or
ange Mill. Phons 239-J or call 515
South Broadway.___________________
USED CLOTHING, watches, musical
instruments,
kodaks, rifles,
shot
guns, suitcases.
trunks;
bought,
sold, exchanged.
401 Vi E. Fourth.
K. of C. Building. _______________
filG H EST
prices
paid
for
men’s
used clothing, suits, sing!# coats,
trousers,
etc.
404B
East
Fourth
St.. In Finley Hotel Bldg.________
*OR
SALE—Camping
outfit.
330
Halesworth St.
tSENUINE W ilshire Ionaco. practical-
ly
new.
Bargain.
1102
Spurgeon.
Ph. 901-W,
.39 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE—Plano (Kimball). Excel
lent condition. *125. Phone 2061-R.
BIB W est Fourth St.
(40 Nurwery Stock, Plants,
FOR
SALB — Millions
of
tom ato
flants of standard varieties.
The
ohnson *5.00 per 1000. Other var
ieties $3.00.
Discount
on
large
numbers when called for.
Writ#
or come and see our plant fields.
L. C. Johnson Plant Gardens, Po-
mona. Calif.________________________
*OR SALE—Stone
tomato
plants.
Any amount. 1209 E. Almond, Or
ange.
________________________
FOR
SALE—Sweet
potato
plants.
M. Lypps, 3 ml. W. 5th St., Vi ml.
north on Newhope Road.
CHOICE Chrysanthemums, Pom Porn
Dahlias, tomato plants. 50c per IOO.
312 North Ross
A ST M ; Snapdragons, Zinnia plants,
25c per doz.
527 No. McClay.
400 SMALL sized Valencia trees, dug
and ready to plant, at 75o each.
■ Bennett’s Nurseries, 1st & Grand.
FO R SALE—D ahlia bulbs and C hry
santhem um s IOC each and up. Mrs.
W. E. S teiner, 610 8. G arnsey 8t.
Asters, Asters, Asters
Choice tall branching, (mixed) Snap
dragons, Centaurea or Sweet Sul
tans, Scabiosa, Baby Breath, Zinnia
and Larkspur, all 25c per dozen.
Also a big variety of other flower
plants.
Mrs. W. E. Steiner, 610 S.
Garnsey St. Home Sunday until 2
p. rn._______________________ •_______
I ta| DAHLIAS,
joseph
Vavra
variety.
I-™
Birch Street Feed Store, 408 No.
Birch St.
FLOWER PLANTS. 15c
per
doz.
312 No. Ross.
Phone 1116._______
SWEET
ORANGE
seed
bed
trees.
F H. Disbrow, 384 So. Santa Anita.
Pasadena. Phone Colo. 6352.
AVOCADO TREES
dug and ready
So plant NOW. Also orange trees.
Bennett’s Nurseries, 1st St Grand.
FOR- "SALE — Hlchyia
Persimmon
trees
Guy Meats. Olive. Calif.
FLOW ER plants for sale;
15c doz.
1319 W est W ashington Ave._______
[•°f ORANGE TREES for sale.
I
mile
west Garden Grove. Dave Collins.
FOR SALE—10,000 sour orange seed
bed
stock.
Tanaka
Citrus
Nur-
serles. 1025 No. Lemon. Anaheim.
SPECIAL
SALE—4
year
old
box
wood, IOO or more, 15c each.
S.
Aihara, 2 m iles west and Vi mile
k north on Magnolia Road,
Garden
Grovs.
T o m a t o p l a n t s ,
*3.50 per
1000.
Asters and
Snapdragons,
10c per
doz.
1129
K .
C hestnut
Phone
7S9-R.
W
41
Kadio Kqnipment
I * VlcCUNE’S
FURNITURE
SALE.
Big Bargains in odd bedroom
pieces.
301
East Fourth St.
Be Sure and Attend
COOKING SCHOOL
APRIL I B R , I8TH, I9TH AND 20TH
— »(—
DU BOIS
Opposite Library
See Our Ad in Today’s Register
43
Flowers
GLADIOLA Flowers.
312 No.
Ross.
CUT FLOWERS. 25c per bunch. il2
No. Ross.
Phone Ills.
Rooms For Rent
44
Apartments, Flats
MODERN APTS.
Bl* Bush St.
FOR
RENT—Choice,
well
located
turn, d u p lex 1712 North R om .
4 ROOMS Furn. m odern.
H ardwood
floors.
Garage.
724 E ast W alnut.
2 ROOM furn. apt., bath, everything
paid.
$16.
1066 W est F irst.
FOR REN T—V urn.
J room
a p a rt
m ent.
712 Bush St.
FOR REN T—A partm ent, clean
and
nicely furnished.
923 M inter
N EW LY well furnished large a p a rt
m ent, *27.50.
B ristol A pts., 1309 Vi
W est F ourth St.
4 ROOM furnished ap artm en t a t 509
So. Broadway. Inquire a t A pt. 3.
APTS. —60c a day
*S ro *25 a month
B ath
Garage. 925 French.________
Court Apartments
Furnished, Including linen and silver.
518
Spurgeon or
Phone
2911-M.
W m. Pastier, owner, 1417 No. Main.
4 ~ LARGE sunny rooms, w ith sleep
ing porch, newly decorated through
out.
Garage.
Inq.
605
So.
Birch.
Phone 1726-M.
FOR
R E N T —Furnished
room s
and
garage.
715 E ast C hestnut. ___
FU R N ISH ED
apartm ent,
close
In.
617 No. Van Ness. Call m ornings
or evenings after 6.______________
SUNNY 5 rm. furn. a p t *25. W ater
paid.
109 Oak S
t
.
________
FOR
R E N T —F urn.
apt.
Modern.
701 South Main.
CLEAN, modern furn. apt. and g a
rage.
910 W est 2nd St.__________
D U PL EX —3 rooms,
m odern,
furn.
Close In. G arage. 604 No. Olive.
APARTM ENTS a t 825 and 827Vi So.
Sycam ore for rent, $35 and *40 per
m onth.
Will
give
good
lease
to
rig h t parties. Call Chaney 140.
FOR RENT
S room furnished apt.
All
linens,
dishes. Gas and Elee. paid. Price
*21.50 per mo. See apts. 610Vi W.
Fourth St.
CARL MOCK, REALTOR
Phone 532.
214 W est T hird St.
FOR R EN T—4 room apt., furn.
or
unfurn.
Garage.
Close in. Inquire
120 South Sycam ore. ______________
FURN
single
apt.,
continuous
hot
w ater, garage If desired. 422 W. 1st.
FOR REN T—F urn. apt. 810 W. 4th
EX C ELLEN T,
large
well
furnished
apartm en t, *27.50. B roadw ay Realty
Co., 415Vi No. Broadw ay. ■
FOR R E N T —4 room furn. apt.
In-
qulre 20* Cypress.
_________
3 ROOM furn. apartment,' 512 F ruit
St.
*20.
PLEASANT furn. m u . and garage.
Mrs. Vance. 1318 Bush. ___________
3" RO6 MS neatly turn.
Reasonable;
1410 Bush.
For Rent
N ew furnished apt. H ave to cee to
appreciate. Apply 211 Buffalo. Ph.
3633-W.
APT. furnished, gas, lights, hot w a
ter,
bath and garage.
In
quiet
home. 620 W. 8th. Phone 304-W.
hyne
_________
3 ROOM APT. Spotless. P rivate en
trance. Single apt. 302 Orange Ave.
Adults.
FOR RENT—3 room apt. Adults. Ga-
rage. Inq. 709 M inter._____________
FOR R E N T —4 rm. apt., unfurnished”
439 So. Ross.
45
B u sin e ss P la c e s
FOR R E N T —Ground floor office or
business room, 111 W.
Third
St.
R ent very reasonable. Apply H arry
N. H ayes, w ith Reliance T itle Co.
or call 283-M Orange.
Owner.
Space For Rent
We have space available in a first
class down town location lVi blks.
from 4th and Main. W e w ant sm all
businesses which
need
space
ap
proxim ately
15x25
feet
or
15x50
feet.
Don’t telephone, a s this is
confidential.
Come in and see us
about it.
W. B. Martin, Realtor
304Va N orth Main.
Phone 2220.
FOR REN T—Lunch counter. Inquire
1646 E t st F irs t.____________________
FOR LEA SE—T hirty foot
frontage,
Close in, 300 block E ast Fifth St.
Can give ten year lease for busi
ness. This won’t last long.
Phone
864-R or 3710. Owner, Joe H aupert,
614Vi No. Main.
TO
LET—Fine
steam heated
office
room s in the Medical Bldg.
Rent
reasonable.
620
No.
Main.
48 Rooms With Board
ROOM AND BOARD. 824 No. Rows.
Ra»tts Kith Milk
ROOM AND BOARD In a real honie.
1102 Spurgeon. Phone 901-W.
49
Rooms, Without Board
ROOM,
garage,
private
entrance,
kitchen privileges. 2396-M.
SLEEPING ROOMS, 50c day.
*2.50
per week.
604 East Fourth St.
SLEEPING ROOM and garage. *3.00
per week.
639 No. Birch after 4
p. rn.
______
LARGE front room, close In Garage
319 So. Main.
Phone 947-61
FOR RENT—Room.
717
Minter St.
FOR RENT—Room and garage. La Ay.
Inq. 1025 W est Fifth.
49 Rooms, W ithout Board
(Continued)
FOR
RENT—d e a n ,
outslds
rooms,
*2.50-13 00 week. 901 Vi E. Fourth.
Phone 3817.
FOR
R E N T —L arge
bedroom ,
bath.
*2.00 per week. 715 E. F irst St.
LARGE, airy sleeping room, adjoin
ing
bath.
G arage.
Nice
sleeping
room over garage. Very reasonable,
1602 No. Main.
FOR R E N T —F ront bedroom , garage.
Phone 1038-J.
323 E. W ashington.
FOR REN T—Room, private entrance;
garage. 918 So. Pt rton. Ph. 2036-W.
FURN.
ROOMS,
hot and cold w a
ter! shower. *3 and up. 805 E ast
Fourth.
Real Estate
■■,
— .—For Rent
51
Farms and Lands
_
FOR REN T—Costa Mesa, three a a > s
w ith 6 room house, garage, *13 per
m onth,
w ater
paid.
Inquire
1002
W est Bishop.
For Rent
2 acre chicken ranch; fully equipped;
5 rm. modern house; pressure w a
ter system ; all conveniences. Close
to S anta Ana.
See
W. B. Martin, Realtor
304Vi No. Main.
Phone 2220.
FOR
R EN T—2 acres
land.
4
room
house.
Large
chicken
equipm ent.
*25 m onth.
Phone 1202. 119 E. 3rd.
53
Houses-—Town____
F~*R REN T—New 5
room
stucco.
Concave ceilings, show er hath. etc.
>26. Phone 1*02. 119 E ast T hird._
FOR
R E N T —*30,
furnished
modern
4 room bungalow and garage, on
paved St. Adults. O w ner 2010 So.
V an Ness.
FOR RDNT—Furn.
5
room
modern
house w ith garage. See B aker a t
B aker’s
Grocery,
425
W.
4th
St.
Phone 1295.
R E N T —Furnished m odem three room
bungalow. 822 No. P arton St.
HALK DUPLEX, furnished, garage".
Adults.
*21.
Inq.
412
So.
Flower.
Geo. Raw
I specialize In rentals.
See me for
service.
Listings solicited.
427 No.
Sycamore.
Phone 2232.
_
FOR REN T—4 rm . house, close In.
*15. P hone 1202. 1J9 E. T hird
The Palms— Apts. Deluxe
Four large rooms, three large clos
ets. 800 sq. ft. each apt. ROOMY.
HO M E-LIK E,
A
*10,000
HOME
REDUCED TO F IT ADULT COU
PLES.
All apts.
face street,
all
have
electric
refrigeration.
tile
baths w ith show ers, autom atic fu r
naces and w ater h eaters In Indi
vidual cellars, m ahogany woodwork,
Tiffany walls, ex tra portable beds.
LARGE,
SPLEN D ID LY
LAND
SCAPED GROUNDS.
ALL THIS
FOR
*40
U N FU R N ISH ED ,
with
F R E E
REFRIG ER A TIO N ,
garage,
w ater and care of grounds. JU ST
FIN ISH ED .
ACT QUICKLY. TH E
PALM S.
Cypress
an d
M cFadden,
Phone 1688.
TO R E N T —Furnished house to elder
ly couple cheap. 1040 W. 4th.
D U PLEX , nicely furn. Close In. G a
rage. Inq. 611 O range Ave.
FOR REN T—D esirable 4 room house
fu rn ished, with garage. P h. 354-J.
BEA U TIFU LLY
furn. or
unfurn.
5
room bungalow. 92a F rench St.
FOR R E N T —Lovely 5 room home on
close In So. B roadw ay corner, *35
per m onth, w ater paid. K eys a t 211
W est
H ighland
or
Phone
T ustin
145-W.
FOR REN T—5 room unfurn.
house,
fruit,
flowers,
pl^se for chickens.
Inquire 1324 P o insettia, Cor. 14th.
Rental Service
F or
rentals
or
rental
listings
call
Mrs.
Venn at 490
119 VV. 3rd.
Salisbury & Aubrey
FOR R E N T —A home, 5 room furn.;
farage; fruit and flowers.
722 So.
’lower.
FO R
R EN T—5
room
unfurnished
house. 820 E ast W ashington.
Moving? Ph. 187 Penn Transfer
N EW LY
furnished
3
room
garage
house. Adults. SOI E. F irst_S t.
FURN. COTTAGE for rent."
Phone
_1890.________________________________
CLEA N
6
rm .
partly
furn.
house.
*20.
1322 Logan
S t________
FOR
RENT—Small
house;
*16.00.
Phone 1120-J.
FOR RENT — Nice
5
room furn.
house.
1057 W est Second.
a ROOM duplex, furn. IOU No. Van
Ness. Call 1018 No. Van Ness.
Raitts Rich Milk
FOR
RENT—U nfurnished
5
room
duplex,
garage,
hardw ood
floors,
tile sink. Inquire 120 E. lith St.
Phone 1053.
FOR
REN T—U nfurnished
house. Double garage. 617 Cypress
■ Inquire Miss E lgin, 413% W.
St.
F ourth St
Phone 1462-J.
808 Spurgeon
5 room s, tile bath, hardw ood floors.
FOR REN T—Modern 5 room house,
newly tinted, oak floors, garage, on
W est M yrtle. Inq. 442 So. Flower.
DUPLEX, 4 rooms furnished. Close
In. Adults only. Call 117 W . T hird,
or 1808 No. Main St.
FOR REN T — 6 room furn. house. In-
qulre 622 So. Sycam ore.____________
For Rent
4 rm.
cozy furn. cottage .........* 3 6
3 rm .
furn. houae .............................. ISO
3 rm .
furn. % dup., close In........... *27
5 rm . stucco u nfurn............................*35
4 rm .
lower apt., u nfurn ................*25
5 rm s. No. side, u nfurn......................*35
See Lucille Cook, w ith
W. B. Martin, Realtor
304 Va N orth M ain._________ P hone 2220.
FOR REN T—Modern 4 room house
and
% acre of ground on
Buaro
Road, I mile south of W est Fifth.
*12.
Call Orange 652-W.
FO R R E N T —Vs duplex turn. Also 3
room
furn.
apt.
Close
in.
Phone
1214-J.
_________
furnished
5 ROOM house partly
unfurnished. 1031 W est F irst.
or
55
Suburban
I ACRE w ith chicken equipm ent. 4
room house. Phone 421-R.
Real Estate
—
—For Sale
57
Beach Property
FOR SALE—F urnished
cottage
at
Laguna. Term s. Grace A. Andrews,
1286
Queen Ann
Place,
Los A n
geles.
_____
BEACH LOT FOR SALE—A beau
tifully located view lot, *50 cash,
$10 and Interest a t 7% per m onth.
P rice
*800.
I'hone
L aguna
Beach
84. or w rite Box 32, la g u n a Beach.
BALBOA ISLAND ap artm en t house
for sale. 3 apartm ents, ex tra room,
show er baths and garage. Inquire
F rank
C laudina
a t
H arm
Fish
M arket, N ew port Beach.
LAGUNA
LOTS
*250.00
to
*To6 .o6 .
*5.00
down,
*5.00
m onth.
Phone
1120-J.
58
Business Property
FOR
SALE—B est located Apt. site
In Orange county. Close in. 80 ft.
paved St. O rnam ental lights, good
im ildings, two rentals, plenty space
four fam ily flat.
M ust
sacrifice.
Owner, 202 E ast B roadw ay, A na
heim.
Phone 843.
59
Country Property
FOR SALE—2% acres, bargain, con
sider som e exchange. C osta Mesa.
B ux _647, Balboa, Calif._____________
MUST SELL 135 acres, well Imp. in
alfalfa, good as best Im perial Val.
W orth *200 per acre, but *80 will
buy, p art cash.
Good house, fenc
ed.
Com. to agents. M ight trade.
W hat have you?
Owner.
H. Lan-
m rn. 2228 B urton avenue, W illow-
brook, Calif.
_________ _
MODERN 3 room furnished
house,
garage,
large
lot,
plowed,
*16.50.
Inquire
931
Spurgeon._____________
FOR
R EN T—F urnished
half duplex
and
garage.
Adults.
319
South
B roadway. _____
____________
For Rent
5 rm. stucco, bkfst. nook. 4 blks east
from junior high So. Very modern,
2 orange and 2 w alnut trees. *35.
Call (116 E ast Pine.________________
COTTAGE—Five
room s
and
bath.
U nfurnished. Chicken corral. Oppo
site
high
sohool,
L aguna
Ave.,
Tustin.
Buttonwillow Ranch
We are
selling som e of the
best
productive
agricultural
lands
in
Calif, a t far leas than th eir value.
Cattle, sheep, hogs and dairy ranches.
A lfalfa, grain, vegetable and cot
ton land.
You can buy land now
ready for crop—or land in crop—
and get ow ner's share.
L and for
alm ost every purpose a t from
* 1 0
per acre
up.
Call a t our office
for Inform ation and Inspection trip.
M ILLER & LUX, INC.
610 No. Main St., S an ta Ana, or
215 Spring Arcade, Los A ngeles.
B EA U TIFU L ORANGE CO. COAST
AND BEA CH ES
Sun kissed, ocean fanned, m ountain
girded Island guarded, ocean front
lots for discrim inating buyers and
lovely little C osta M esa farm s for
those who are th u s Inclined. N ew
port Blvd. Any afternoon.
O. A.
Hodge, Costa M esa, Calif.
FOR SALE""CHEAP
Foothill ranch; 360 acres; all fenced;
40 acres plow land. Sm all vineyard;
six room house, barn and outbuild
ings. W ater right. Spring w ater in
house. Fine pasture; plenty tim ber.
* 1 0 acre.
* 2 0 0 0 cash, Balance trade
for
other
property,
or
will
take
long
tim e
m ortgage.
M.
E.
Joy,
Challenge, Ca I lf.
___
FOR
SALE OR TRA D E—20
acres
land in Santa B arb ar* county. L.
Box 20, Register.
_______ _____
62
Resort Property
IOO FEET ON MAIN
On* of tbs best properties left on Main S treet In the down town
business section, consisting of loo foot frontage and a depth of
125 feet. Is procurable for *28,500.
T his
probably
will
tak s
as
big sn Increase with th s advance In values as any S anta Ana
business project.
No ons w ith capital
to invest should
hesitate
to secure sn investm ent a property w ith the potential possibili
ties th at this ons has.
Will divide Into 60 foot lots lf desired.
RAY GOODCELL
CABIN SITE at Pine Cove. E lev a
tion 6300 ft. Beautiful view
lot.
Price
HOO
W ill
consider
used
piano as down
paym ent.
W rite
Mrs
Mooney,
23o
A rdisia
Ave.,
Long Beach. P hons 320-287,
Real Estate
..........
For Exchange
SSS No. Main. C orner of Sixth.
P h o n , IM I. S anta A n a
Oil Property
FOR SALE
W HAT have you to trade for H u n t
ington oil property or m ake offer
Fields, 306 No. S ycam ore________
W ILL TRAM S clean, clear S
mod. house and lot, *1 2 0 0 , for car,
I
radio, sax., furniture, or 7 Ie
B on
I
2 2 . Register._______________
-
EXCHANGE north side hom e, fo w l
location, fam ily fruit. W an t so u th
side home. O w ner 949 W. Myrtle.
WILL EXCHANGE *2300 equity I*
m rd •» rn
5
room house
and
tot.
hardwood
floors,
close
In.
paved
street, for rood first m tge. o r tru st
deed, See Jas. Richards. 329 E a st
I
First St. Phons 417 or 1 474-W.
BUILDERS TA K E NOTTS*
A fins east
fro n t lot
57% xlSl
att
Cypres*.
Clear.
Will
take
good
tru st deed in trade. A ddress ow ner,
P O- Box 32*._________________
TRADE six
room house tor su b u r-
J
bari
property.
Owner,
P. O.
Bo*
I SfTjTICfft— H om eseekers." you will ba
surprised to know w hat you can
buy for *4500 in B eautiful P alm er
Square.
*500 will hand's.
Inq. I ll#
So. Ross._______________
. "'I''
j 6 ROOM modern home. O akland, for
Santa Ana, or acreage. 1213 N o rth
Van N - 3 B.
FOR
EXCHANGE—5-room
m odern
house in San Diego, for S an ta A n*
property.
1201 W est F ifth,
S an ta
Ana.
64-
Business Property
HIG H EST class
Glendale
income,
CLEAR. $55,000. T ake good grove
lf or more.
36 acres of the finest young oranges in Irvine district.
Chi San Diego
highway. 3 miles east of Tustin, across the road from Culver Corner
Service Station.
19 acres of 2-year-old valencias.
Balance of the 36
Harris Brothers, Realtors
acres has just been planted.
IOO per cent ownership in well with
oceans of water.
New, modem 6-room home with outbuildings.
This
place is a real, regular Comer.
The price— a give away.
Will divide.
See owners.
Representative on property.
W ILL EXCHANGE 5 lots on W est
F ifth St. for h im# In Lo# A ngel**
Owner. 709
Fine
A rts
Bldg.. SII
W est 7th St.. I jot Angeles.
6 7
Suburban
NEW SUBDIVISION
Opening Sunday, April 15th
In the town of Boise.
Commercial
q u arter
acres
seeded
In
alfalfa. Close to new oil develo pment. S treets graded and oiled.
Terms: $3 down and $3 per week
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT CO.
T. M. PURDOM
EXCLUSIVE A G EN T FOR SANTA ANA
114 W est T hird St.
Phone 3093-W.
____________503 No. Main ___
FOR
SALE or
exchange.
Orange
Blossom Cafe, 1029 E. F ourth. Will
take car, lot o r diam ond.
G
W.
Purkey, 409 W.
3rd St.
Phones:
Office 1954; Res. 1428.
WANT a small ranch east of iTve»V
near S anta Ana. P refer one w ith
Soh or more chicken equipm ent c*T>-
aeity.
Have n!o»
m odem 7 roof*
home to trade In. W ill m ake good
trade. Phone Owner. 2935.________
Business Bargain
66b
Suburban
*
S outhw est corner 5th and Ross fo r* ~
------ -— — ------>■
sale or will move house off and LAGUNA—New Ave room house and
lease
for
filling
station
or o th er i
double garage, good ocean view, or
purpose or will build to su it ten -
trad e equity for clear S
A. north
ant.
Y, Box 7*. R egister.
I
side lot. Inquire 601 E. W alnut S t
I
. I -
I_ I A y A
For Professional and
L j U U K
X I t / I v
Specialized Service
SAN DIEGO BEACH PROPERTY IS BOOMING
Im perial Beach is San Diego’s sa fest and m ost enjoyable b a th
ing beach, and is now receiving the full benefit of the w onderful
grow th of the city of San Diego—T here
Is
developm ent
along
m any lines and it is apparent th a t the increase in values is cer
tain to be very rapid during the next year.
Seaside P oint Is a
closs-to-ooean
(Im perial
Beach) w onderful view property.
I am offering Seaside Point 40x110 lots for $275. *50 cash, b al
ance payable *10 per m onth Including Interest, you buy direct of
the owner, to your decided advantage.
I have arranged w ith Mr.
A. V. Pem berton a t 1055 Second street, San Diego, to show the
property. Drive down and be am azed a t the unusual opportunity
to aoqulre a site for your sum m er home or a m ost desirable In
vestm ent, or w rite F rank E. C lem ents
(ow ner), 839 Milan Ave.,
South P asadena, Calif., for additional d ata and m ap of the Im
perial Beach district.
59b Grove*, Orchards
(Continued)
SPECIA L
BARGAIN—A
few
days
only.
5 acres valencias, m ostly IO
year-old.
Will accept
trade and
cash offer, good condition, fair crop.
Close In.
Owner, Otto Ham m ond,
124
E.
Canter
street,
Anaheim ,
Calif.
Avocado
And C itrus L ands In Escondido V al
ley, 32 roilea N. E. of San Diego,
are about one-third the
price of
suitable lands In Los Angeles or
Orang)
counties.
Fine
soil,
de
lightful
clim ate.
A dequate
w ater
supply. Modern tow n of about 3000.
W rite today for booklet and prices.
Land
&
Town
Com pany,
E scon
dido, Calif._________________
Choice Valencias
From 5 to 20 acres 8 years old, good
crop, best of soil
and
location,
there is bound to be an Increase
In value for several years as such
groves are hard to secure on this
m arket of advancing prices.
Add.
It, Box 283, Register.
ORANGES—5 A.
Val.
6 yrs.
*2500
per A.
( A. navels,
6 yrs., *13,-
000.
IO A. Val., 12 yrs., $25,000.
IO A. Val. and Navels, * yrs. *21.-
000.
20 A. Navels, 8 yr* , *2500 per
A.
40 A. Val. and Navels,
8 yrs.,
$100,000.
All well located. H. P.
Loomis, 81* P orter Ave., San F er
nando, Calif. Main 340.
TU LA RE COUNTY ORANGE "GROVE
80 acres, 16 aes. Valencias 14 years
old, 27 aos. N avels about l l years
old, 9 aes. grapefruit 14 yrs. old,
balance,
olives
and
wine
grapes.
Lots of cheap w ater.
Grovs
In
“Pink of Condition ” T ractor, Im
plem ents, tools. Price only *76,000.
E asy term s. T. B. Thompson, V i
salia, Calif.
________________
OLIVE GROVE
Seventy acres of olives,
w ith com
plete pum ping plant and equipm ent.
Full bearing M issions.
Olives are
com ing back, and offer fine oppor
tunity.
This property for sale a t
absurdly low price.
W rite me for
particulars.
W .
B.
Hengy,
Oro-
ville, Calif.__________________________
ORANGES
5 A. Val.,
6 years. *2500 per a er*
5 A. Navels, 6 years, *13.000.
IO A. Val., 12 years, *25,000.
IO A. Val. and Navels, 5 yrs., $21,000.
20 A. N avels, 8 years, *2500 per acre.
40 A. Val. and Navels, 8 years, $100,-
000.
All well located.
H. P. Loomis. 812 P orter A v*. San
Fernando, Calif.
Main 340.
18 ACRES first class soil, plenty w a
ter. good location.
W ill sell whole
or one or two acres.
Prices right.
4 % miles west.
J. D. Addington.
R. D. No 3, S.A.
UNFURN. 5 rm. house, garage and
y ard. *22. 1120 W est Fifth.
4 ROOM HOUSE. Conveniences. V a
cant 23rd. Adults.
407 E.
Pine.
MY two full acres w ith w ater rights,
IO m inutes from center of fastest-
growing
city
In
O range
Empire
goes for *375 down and *18.75 a
m onth; total price *1500; Improved
w ith pressure w ater system for Ir
rigation, gas, electricity, paved St.;
pries Includes all im provem ents in
and paid for; deep, rich soil for
fruits,
berries,
garden;
fine
for
poultry; beautiful scenic surround
ings.
W onderful bargain for quick
•action.
No
trades.
W rite
Owner.
M, Box 43, R egister.
CHICK EN RX&CH for sale at Mid
way
City.
F.
E.
Russell,
Costa
Mesa.
FOR SALE—Sealed bids will be re
ceived
for
Congregational
church
and com m unity hall. Buena Park
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Bids received by George
E. Cole, Pres, of Board of Trustees.
Buena P ark._______________________
59b Groves. Orchard*
A
LOW DOW N P R IC E
on
a 1st
class young grove
In
Irvine dis
trict.
See W. D. B arnard, 115 E.
T hird.
Phone 1716.
6 0
City Houses and Lots
It’s Your Fault
If you w ant to own a home and
don’t, for we will sell you one to
fit your needs a t a price and on
term s you can
pay.
W hat more
CAN be said.
Knox & Stout
107 W est Third St.
FOR SALE—Cozy fram e house. So.
Ross, *3000.
*500 cash will handle
or will trade for clear lot In San
ta A na or Orange. Is leased for I
year a t *22.50 per mo. Phone 446-W
Orange.______________________________
PALMER SQUARE
Leaving
town.
Sacrifice
new home. Will trade. In
quire 1217 So. Van Ness.
FOR
SALE—A
beautiful
5" "room
stucco, extra heavy foundation and
fram ing;
pitched
roof;
large
liv
ing room ; finished In interior stu c
co; new design m antel; raised tile
hearth; electrically controlled fu r
nace;
step saving
kitchen;
tile
drainboard;
inlaid linoleum; au to
m atic heater; large garage; fenced
rear lot.
T his is a home you can
afford
to
own.
The
price
is so
ridiculously low th at we will not
advertise
it
nor
quote
by
tele
phone.
See it by engagem ent. Call
at 812 So. G arnsey or Phone 1536.
Lutes, ths Builder.
60 Q ty Houses and Lots
(Continued)^____
BEFO R E buying of J. B. Ransom 's
Bandlnl or M ontebello lots, see me
and m ake offer. 901% E
4th.
Agricultural Implement*
Im r’em erus. harness, tracto r, trail.
era
Wm. F. L utz Co.. 218 E. Fifth
CA TERPILLA R
TRACTOR.
Sales
and Service.
J ton. 20 h. p., 30 h.
p.. and 60 h. p. SHEPH ERD -CRO O K
INC., 610 W
F ourth.
Phone 967.
Awning*
Santa Ana
Tent and Awning Co.
AKERS. NORMAN * GAY
904 Bush St.
P hons 207.
Awnings— J. W. Inman
T ents,
Rues
cleaned,
sized
and
shampooed. M attresses renovated.
614 W est Fourth.
Phone 1569-w .
Mattress**
M attresses—M ade to order,
reno
vated and fum igated.
S anta
A a*
M attress Co.. 216 French St.
Misc.— Business
“Hom e
of
Hood
T ires."
Broad
way Service Station, Cor. Third and
Broadway.
__________
Peerless Plating Works
Gold.
silver,
nicked,
copper
and
brass.
Special finish**
407
N orth
Birch.
Phone 482-W.
TO INVESTORS—50 ft. business lot,
8 yooin house. 715 E ast F irst St.
Raitts Rich Milk.
FOR SALE—Good close In business
corner lot, oheap.
Also
4
large
roomed furnished
house for rent,
cheap.
3259-J,___________________
Bicycles *pd Tires
Let m s repair your bicycle.
EL W
Myrlck. 412 W est Fourth St.________
Batterie*
Hobbs Storage B atteries. R echarg
ing and rental service. Pacific Ignl-
lion W orks, Cor. 2nd a n i Main.
Cabinet a n d T i sta re *
Santa
Ana
C abinet
and
F ixture
Co.
Cabinets,
Fixture*
Sash
and
Doors. 9L3 E ast <*h.
Phone 144*.
TH IS *3200 home for short tim e a t
* 2 2 0 0
*200 cash. Elw ln Gammell,
120 W est Third.
GOOD 5 rm. fram e bungalow, mod
ern. good repair,
3
blocks
Poly
High, double garage, paving paid.
easily w orth *4500, rented now to
good tenants at *30 over year. Will
sell easy term s, take lot In S anta
A na part pay. Phone 1731 or 2S33W
a fte r 7:00.
Corseticre
Splrella C o r s e ts * — Miss Jank># Do
H aan. 638 N orth Parton St. Ph. 1537.
“ Nu BBhe C orset*
Mrs
Cora
B.
Cavins, 316 E. Pine. Phone 1094-W.
Carpet Cleaning
Also w axing, polishing floor*
H, E.
Ludhim .
Phone 2806._________________
A Lot For Nothing
Is not expected but oan oome awful
near to it on th a t lot w ith trees.
paved,
paid.
near
high
school.
H arris Brothers, 508 No. Main.
D e*i*ning^auidL D re»O T n a^n * ^^
D ressm aking,
rem odeling,
niter*,-
Hon. P rices reasonable. Phone 1733.
For Sale
Ladles* Coats.
Suits and p ress* *
F itting a specialty.
Mrs. D B . R ich
ardson, 117 South Birch. Ph. 458-W.
A fine six room home In Broadw ay
P ark ,
3
bedrooms,
furnace,
tile
bath
and
drainboard.
double
g a
rage. sprinkler system , etc. House
Is alm ost new and ow ner will sell
d irect at a bargain. P hons 1383-tt
for appointm ent._________________
FOR
SALE—New
6
room
modern
house,
705
Hickory.
Brick
and
stucco, tile roof, oak floors, double
garage,
Frigldaire;
or
will
trade
eguity for clear lot. Ph one 1033AV.
For Sale or Exchange
N orth side lot, 50 ft. front, sacrifice
or consider equity or
* 1 0 0
cash,
bal. 7%.
F. C. Pope, Realtor
__________302 No. Broadway.
FOR SALE—H ouse and lot.
2012 O r
ange Ave., S anta Ana.
Dry Cleaning and Tailoring
Royal Cleaners and Dyers
622 W est Fourth.
T elephone 1*7
Electrical and Radio
S. A. E lectric Co. W iring repair*
Van Ness, bet. 4th and Sth. Ph. *970.
Window Cleaning
J. F Caliban Co. Pho^e 3848-W.
L adles’ Coats,
su its
and dr«»sse*
F itting a specialty.
Mrs. L B. Rich
ardson. 117 South Birch. Ph. 458-W.
Painting and Paperhanging
Paperhanging.
Call G as* F reand,
>969-W
915 W est intl St._______
E xpert paintipg, paperhanging.
B. W ilson.
2''2 1 Cedar.
Ply
2859-W.
Piano toning
Expert Plano T-’nlng.
Player re*
pairing.
S h a fe rs Music House. Ffe
Patent Attorney*
_
_ HAZARD St MILLER
Send tor H azard’s Book on P aten t*
free. Sth floor C entral Bldg.. SUI and
Main. Los Angeles.
Radiator Repairing
Specializing
13
years
In
ra d iato r
sc o rin g and repairing
613 N. Birch.
Rutledge R adiator Shop. Phone 133*).
Rag Making and Weaving
Rugs made from old carpets.
Als*
rag rugs in any sis* S A. Rug F a r.
- -
--- -ta w
Isl
ton-, 1217%
1st.
Phone
ug F ae-
103S-W.
Robber Stamp*
Rubber stam ps m ade in S anta A n ^
One day service.
De Luxe P rin te r*
118 W est Third. Phone 1142-M.
Sharpening
Dad’s Razor Stand, across from lf.
T stage depot.
2 2 0 E ast Third.
Shoe Repairing
Let
H arris
repair
your
ahoea.
G uaranteed work.
910% W. Fourth.
The Main Shce Hospital. 105 E aal
Third.
Popular prices.
■
Sewing Machine*
FOR
SALE—M odern 6 rm .
1605 W est First.
house.
E X C E L L E N T six room stucco. Paved
street.
Five
large
w alnut
trees.
Term s.
Owner, 307 So. Broadway.
For Sale
Corner lot on
So.
M ain,
52x159.
Price *2500.
Jess Gubi
105 W est Third.
Phone 3686
Elec. F ixtures, Appliance*, R epairing
Gem Electric
CONTRACT W IRING
409 E ast F ourth S t
at French.
J
F. Ireland. Prop. __ P hone 1565.
Gohres Electric Service
B atteries,
M otors,
G enrators
and
E lectrical
Appliances,
sold,
rep* ired
and exchanged
__
_______ HO E AST SIXTH ST._______
Fred T. Newport
Radio Technician.
Repair Service
and Accessories. 411 W. 5th. P h. 631
Feed* and Fertilizer
C.
H
ROBINSON
F ertilizer*
73
Plaza Square, Orange. Calif._________
S. A Sewing M achine Shop, 321 B.
4th St. Phone 887. M achines sold.
rented, repairs, suppile*
Local Rep.
White Sewing Machine Co., Inc.
Sewing
m achine* all
m akes,
fog
sale
or exchange.
L.
E.
M artin,
203
No
Sycam ore.
Phone
>131.
Typewriter* and S applies
All m akes sold, rented and rep aired
small m onthly paym ents lf desired!
R.
A.
T iernan
T ypew riter Co.,
40*
W est F o urth St.
I'hone 743.
Transfer
Geo. I* Wrigiw Transfer and Stor-
age Co.. 301 Spyggeon St. Ph. 154-W^
Santa Ana Transfer
and Storage Co. 606 V,
4th. Ph. SC
Julian Transfer
Ph 1202.
Careful Moving.
216 Busly
Lalonde Bros. Transfer
General trucking Located at Plat*
Bush St.
Phone 2340
Why Pay Rent?
W hen you can buy a new. mod. 5
room
stucco,
mahog.
finish,
tile.
lawn,
garage,
on
boulevard
bi
Bolsa.
*3550.
*100
down,
*35
peri
mo.
inelud.
interest.
Inquire
at I
Bolaa Store.
Furniture Refinishing^
High class furniture repairing, re - 1
finishing
and
upholstering.
Johnson;
F urniture
Shop.
109 E.
6 th.
Phone j
2114-M.
E xpert
furniture
refinishing,
new
and
modern
shop
lacquer
varnish
or enam el airbrush work W
F Sor
ensen. 91? E. 4th
Ph 2608-J or 1442.
FOR SALE OR R EN T—5 room mod- _____
em stucco bungalow, 1 st class con- I sp e c ia ls
dition.
Garage.
1508
W est
Sixth,
P hone 3003-J.
Hardwood Flooring
Call W! eland
800-» fag
Hardwood
Floors
Refinishing
old
floors
our
FOR SALE
I B eautiful two story E nglish Colonial,
four large
bedroom s,
living room
18x30, large sun room, unit h e a t
ing system , autom atic w ater h e a t
er. basem ent, garage for 3 autos, j
w alnut aud orange trees, sprinkling
system In lawn, lot 95x140 to alley. 1
Real home plaee. P roperty to be
sold to close an estate.
Exclusive A gent
CARL MOCK, REALTOR
: Phone 532.
214 W est Third St.
FOR SALE—Lot 50x150. E ast Pine.
In 400 block
A bargain. Inquire or
address 623 E. 7th, Long Beach.
. FOR SALK—Two room housa to he
I
moved. Reasonable. Phone Orange
I
936 -W ,
Call Roderick or H um phrey. 3725W
or 3364-W .____________________________
Insurance
________
Let
Holmes
protect
your
hom e*
E. n
Holmes Jr.. 429 N. Sycam ore.
P h o n e
2 3 3 0 -W _______________________________
Upholstering
Done by ex p ert* J. A G&Jeskt C*.
1015-17 W est Sixth.
Phone 136,
~ Custom
upholstering.
reflaishTSs
and repairing.
W ork called for and
delivered. Phone 326.
821 E ^ st 4th,
Edwin Jones & Co.
^ “Water Heater Specialists” """**
G EN ERA L W ATER H E A TE R SH O *
307 E ast T hird S t
Phone 1778.
General Insurance
Mel Trickey Co.
418% No
Main.
Phone 301S.
Planted— J u t
r»WW WV¥¥>||
Keys andJLocks
__
K^ys m ade while you w alt
Henry's
Cycle Co . 427 W est Fourth. ______
KEYS.
We specialize on key work
Locks and
guns
repaired.
K nive*
saw s and scissors sharpened.
Papers.
40o
Hundred
delivered.
H ighest price paid for rag*
,
m etal. 931 E. 3rd. Phone 1945.
United Junk
Ca.
M ona
4*19-5!
Highest cash p r l t a j r t l fog P*PfL
lw*n. m etal raga
w . W k
WE BUY all kinds of cars to arrect*
P arts for all ears. Buy Junk of aft
kinds
S.
A
Auto wrecking
C *.
Hawley’'
Oppoite Poston*#
Phone 1504-W—Call
l i f t VT.
tn l.
We clean up yards, lo t* do light
draying. Buy rags, papers, Junk. Re-
stove old cars or iron tree of charge.
SUBSCRIP I ION A A T I* — By carrier: 18.00 par year; 84.29
J month*: 75c per month.
By mall, payable in adwanoo in
Cringe county; 9S.00 pop year; 94.25 for • month*;
75e
par
month; outalde of Orang* county; 910.00 par year; 99.25 for
9 month*; 50c p*r month; *lngi* copia*, Se.
Entered In santa
Ana po*t offlc* a* **cond cia** matter.
Establish** Novam*
bar,
1905.
“ Evening
Blade'’
merged
March,
1918;
“ Dally
New*" merged October, 1923.
r*wfeiisbro
e v try
ever.m o
(except
S u n d a y ;
By
the
Regia?*'
P u b lish in g C o m p a n y
J
T ra n k B u rk e. M a n ag in g E d ito r; L o y a l
K le tzie n
K in g . A s s ista n t M a n ag e r;
M a ry
B u rk*
K in g .
A * ,
sociate E d ito r.
T E L E P H O N E S :
A d v e rtis in g 87
Sub*crlptlon
Ut.
New s
29.
Socletv
Editor go.
M em ber
U n ited
Press
A sso cia tio n
(leaser
wi~e)
and
A u d it
B u reau
et
C irc u la tio n s
SUNDAY
APRIL 15. 1928
BOTH ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED
ON THE SIDE LINES
Chicago Begins Her Reformation
I KNEW
SHE
WOUIP DO ii
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
WF. SHOULD WORRY
ittle
,or
ii Bennes
^ A/ ^Note B o o k
More Truth Than Poetry
8 y James J. Montague
IT’S AN EA S Y LIFE
NVe constantly howl th at the movies are bad,
As a unit we freely revile
The old and the new ones, the gay and the sad
For none of them seem worth our while.
We say the producers are m aking a hash
Of w hat m ight be a marvelous game
T hat the cinema public ie w*asting its cash—
But we go twice a week, ju st the same.
THE THRILL OF BASEBALL
Thoughts O n Modem Life
Each day we rem ark w hat a pitiful folk
Are the crowds th at each day you will meet
Who Jadeil and worried and shabby and broke
H ave lost all their rolls in the Street.
But when we are handed some second hand tip
If it happens to be a long shot
We rush to a bucket shop, hoppity skip
And play it for all we have got.
By Glenn Frank
We frequently cry th a t the prizefighting bunch
Appear to take little delight
In their trade, and don’t land a good haym aking punch
Aa often perhaps as they might.
W e say that the bouts simply aren ’t on the s q u a re
But, when two husky g ra ft grabbers meet
To fight for a purse, we are sure to be there
Paying tw e n ty -five bucks for a seat.
OUR CHILDREN
But after long years, when we've painfully learned
The things th at we ought to know now
Will we not keep a part of the cash we have earned
By hard work and the sweat of the brow?
Will we not be more cautious, and try to have sense
As along through existence we go?
I am sorry to say to you, ladies and gents.
T h at the answer is going to be "N o!”
IF T H E Y O N L Y CO U LD
How both paries would like to lower the age limit for the
presidency so they could nom inate Lindbergh.
T H IC K W IT T E D
The trouble with the politicians is their inability to understand
how a wet plank could become a burning issue.
W A 8 T E R 8
W hat we can't understand is why a man will pay $375,000 for
a seat on the stock exchange when he never means to sit down
in it.
(Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
T H E SCHOOL LIBRA R Y
Books are the essential tools of the school, yet
books are precisely
w hat m any schools
h a v e not.
The text books are usually few
and none too good
and the school library is absent or but the shadow
of the substance th at is a
real
book
room.
The
dictionary is almost the sole reference book in many
schools and th at has usually lost Its covers and the
first bundle of leaves are missing. Yet books are the
tools of the school.
Artier the first four years of school the children
ought to be reading to learn, to broaden their ex
periences. to strengthen their powers of learning, to
work Independently In search
of
the knowledge
which is power.
As It is we send m any children
out of school forever without any knowledge of books
save the few they
carried under their arm s each
morning for hurdles on the way home in the a fte r
noon.
This Is wrong.
Children should know books
Just as tools, if in no other way.
Of course the real way is the richer way. Children
ought to know the happiness, the spiritual lift, the
deep pace to be found In a good book.
It is their
right to know that.
Think of the delight of the
boy who discovers David Copperfield, or who reads
T r e a s u r e island fur the first time.
Fancy the inno
cent pleasure of the girl who
reads Rebecca
of
Sunnybrook F arm or Anna of Green Gables.
We worry about
the speeding motors and the
movies and the dance halls th at call to the children
and sit up nights to find means of lessening their
thrill while we neglect the most obvious rival of
them all, the School Library.
Teach children to read good books
Strew their
way with them and they are going to be safe from
m any a temptation.
Our children are not as u n
heeding as they are unheeded.
If you doubt this,
test out tile place, the school library takes in the
lives of the children of your neighborhood.
R em em
ber th at books are among the most
powerful
In
fluences for good in the lives of children.
I believe that there ought to be a
fine
school
library in every school building.
It ought to be open
•ll day and all evening.
It should be a beautiful,
quiet, restful room of gracious hospitality for the
wise men and women of the
world
dwell
there.
Kings and queens, fairies and wizards, heroes and
all such folks as children are. keep open house with
entertainm ent for all travelers to the pleasant place
of dreams.
Who would not have his children keep
such high company?
Books ure the most
inexpensive
pleasure
and
Inspiration and help that you
can
give
children.
You can buy a good book for sixty cents.
It will
serve two hundred children and then can be re
bound and started all over again.
T hat means you
can have a lot of them, especially of the favorites
so tha* the librarian won’t have to face a sadeyed
child t and say, “I’m so sorry, but it isn’t in yet.”
If you want to help the school, help
the
library.
Ii you want to help the teacher help your child,
help the library.
If you w ant to give your child
the best the race has to offer,
help
the
school
library
(Copyright, 1928. By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
(Mr. I'atri will give personal attention to inquiries
from parents and school teachers on the care and
| development of children.
W rite him in care of this
paper, enclosing stamped, addressed envelope
for
:-ply.)
THE SOURCE COMING TO LIGHT
rane s
By Or. Frank Crane
F O R E S T W E E K
Forest week is the week of April Twenty-second.
It ought to be generally observed by tree planting by all
schools and other organizations.
W e do a great m any things as organized bodies which, perhaps,
may be questioned.
Some there are who do not alw ays agree
: with our conclusions.
But there is hardly any dispute as to the
value of trees.
Trees are the best friends of m an and all who are interested In
Hie future welfare of the race should
do their
part
in
tree
planting.
Two foresters of an experiment station of the United States
Departm ent of Agriculture say:
“A proposal that the United Stutes abandon one-sixth of her
territory to foreign powers would be met with instant disapproval.
Yet
practically
as
great
a
loss
In
national
wealth
and
i income would be .suffered if all the privately owned forest land
I of the country were allowed gradually to lapse into an idle, u n
productive condition, the actual condition of many thousand square
miles today, and if the forests of other countries were called upon
j to furnish the wood that American forests have hitherto produced.’’
Planting a tree may be a more indirect but hardly less effec-
| tive way of showing one’s patriotism than going to war.
Forests
mean much to the prosperity of a country and hence to its defense.
‘ TIip report on the Mississippi flood says that while it does not
minimize the efforts of engineers to build reservoirs and levees as
I flood preventive measures, yet the first thing of importance toward
flood control Is the conservation of the forests in the upper Mis-
I sissippl valley.
|
Idle waste land on farms should be used for the planting of
trees.
Over two millions acres of forest protection lands already
I approved by the National Forest Reservation Commission should
bo increased by almost six million acres more.
Educational
programs
for tree
planting are
now
available
: and so is the Forestry Prim er of Hie American Tree association.
Any school teacher can have a copy by writing for it.
This Forestry Prim er in circulation has gon ' beyond any antici
pation since the first 100,000 in 1926 were published,
j
Public opinion should be so influenced through our schools and
through our press that the people will recognize the importance
I of trees.
W e should escape the fate of comparatively treeless
China.
M O N O AY — SLOW A O V A N C E.
(Copyright, 19*s, McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
14 fe a rs Ago Today
From rhe Register Files
April 15, 1914
AU pictures
that are advertised but what any man’* sister
oat
The two Santa Ana boys, Ernest
must be designated
in the publish- see af*er she is 17?
W ill
It res
PlaTt.n an J
Paul Anderson, .who jng matter as “adult” or not.
*n undue pressure from youngsti
wer6
entered
in
the
state
high
This is regarded as educational, 1° se® the “adult” pictures a
school track meet at Stanford Un- no£ compulsory.
Children will be ■till more license on th* part
lversity took first place in both of abje
attend the “adult” pictures producers
to
put
out
smut
tho events in which they were en- jf allowed by their pa**ents.
But “Adults?”
tered.
Plavan broadjumped 22 feet tbe
parents
will
be expected
to
Anyhow,
the picture exhibit
and
Anderson
high-jumped
the keep them away.
in Ontario will be busy for a wh
bar at 6 feet.
Evidently it was felt that the finding out where they are at
Pim etio Oebarra was clubbed to
_______
death at Delhi by three men as
1
■
a result of a quarrel which hadj
rT * •
O
e l
occurred
.several
days
before.
j
I « «•%
V «%»e Ip
E. R. Halesworth, gurdner, who
j
I H H C
I U
k J 111 I I C
is in charge of Birch Park an- j _
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_ _ _
_
_
_
_ _
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
nounced
the
completion
of
the
T w - . P T . B lllT lJ --------------------------------------
fernery
on
which
he
had
been
i n c
tniH A Trl
w
working for some time.
GUEST: Getting a kick out of the party?
Miss Rosamond Norman arrived
home following a vacation spent
HOST: Not yet—that comes from the neighbors .in the morning.
in San Francisco and Berkeley.
1 Judge.
The Jenkins bill, providing for the admission of
relative* of immigrants to the United States, out
side the quota provisions, has been favorably re
ported in the H ow e of Representatives, and may
become a law shortly.
Let* hope it will.
Not more than 4,000 people
will enter the country under this law— hardly enough
to amount to any realization in our exclusion policy ;
and many hardships and heartaches will b<* pre
vented.
The bill deserves support.
Hutomobile
Tourist News
Farm News
Real Estate
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
T
I
M
OPENS MAY I
Many Rood fishing
water*
In
Cithern California w ill lure motor-
g sportsmen w ith th# opening of
Out season May I. Anglers w ill be
lee, however, in playing their fav
o r it e fishing pools early after
the
enlng, for stream s generally have
•n unusually low and m any are
sly to be fished out w ithin a few
.Bks, believes the outing bureau
the Automobile Club of Southern
litoral*.
Cholee waters can nevertheless be
and in every Southland county,
_ arding to Ceph B. Salisbury, auto
ab outing bureau chief, who has
ade a detailed pre-season lnveetl-
ition Into the situation th all see
ms.
Among the m ost likely
streams
id lakes where a mese of
trout
ly be taken are the following, so
ling ta Cepbt
In Los Angeles county, the San
gabriel river and Its
tribute!**,
in Antonio Creek In the vicinity
Camp Baldy, and the Big Tu-
Inga near Hansen's Camp, he says.
San Bernardino county offers m -
lally good trolling possibilities
Arrowhead lake, especially early
late in the season. Bait flsh-
ls good at all times. All boats,
lowever, have already been engag
e r the first week. Perch and
catfish are also caught in the lake.
Big Bear last year furnished good
trout and also bass angling and Is
again expected to be good. Boats
I are still available.
Beep Creek
Is
considered
the
m ost likely stream, although it is
heavily
fished,
while
Holcomb
creek reached from Big Bear Lake
furnishes fair fishing. Bear creek
Is a favorite stream of good canyon
hikers. Mill creek, Lytle creek and
•a n ta Ana river generally furnish
anglers w it ha few trout.
Some of the best fishing
avail-
| | ^ able in districts 4 and 4 1-4 w ill be
"
found In San Diego county's reser
voirs. Most of them
are
stocked
w ith large mouth black bass, crap
pies, and blue gill perch. The likely
lakes ar* Moran*, Barrett,
Cuya-
maca, Henshaw,
Hodges,
Lower
Otay, Murray or
La
Mesa,
and
Sweetwater reservoirs. Boulder and
Cedar creeks, .located at th* head
waters of th* Ban Diego river, of
fer th* angler fair fishing during
the season.
The
Seep*
river
In
Ventura
county, especially near th*
head
waters, Is one of
th*
best
trout
stream s of district S. M atilda creek
from th* hot springs to Flat Rock
is an unusually popular stream but
Is fished out quit* early each sea
son. Fair fishing can be expected
early In th* season in the headwat
ers of Blear creek, advises the auto
club.
S an ta Barbara county
has
th*
S an ta Yaes river and Gibraltar re
servoir in the upper end, and
the
Sisquoc
and
Manzana
Creeks,
reached by trail from Zaea Lake,
for good trout angling.
Arroyo La Crux and San Simeon
creeks in San Luis Obispo
county
are usually fair at
th*
opening.
Large
steelhead
are
generally
caught during the first week
and
again the last of th* season.
Kern river in Kern county w ith
Its tributaries is a rich field for fly-
casters. This Is on* of th* largest
stream s In Southern California and
Is each year stocked w ith thous
ands of fingerlings. Tobias, Salmon,
Brush and Dry Meadow creeks ar*
all good early in the
season, but
later the main stream Is best.
To those who pack back IO to 21
miles, the mountains
of
Tulare
county offer excellent fishing, camp
ing and sightseeing. From points in
the county the headwaters of Kern
and Kings rivers can be reached.
Due to cold weather and water,
the fish In district 4 1-2, Inyo and
Mono counties, are
not
through
spawning In May, so the season does
not open until May SO, but the dis
trict offers som e of the finest trout
fishing In th* state, it Is said.
We Offer a
Complete
Service
Lubricating
Washing
Polishing
Dunlop Tires
Tire Repairing
Presto-O-Lite
Batteries
Gas and 03s
Did
yes get
your
insur-
an**
Policy.
Ifs
FREE.
Ask u*.
STANDARD
Auto Service
Fourth sad Van Nose
DEW REO
fLYIDGCLOUD MODELS ARE WORK Of ART
Cast your glimmers on these “beauts,” models el th* 1929 Roo Flying Cloud, ju st announced.
Jo* Finley, Santa An* diftributer, has sedan models on exhibition et
Ms show room, Fifth and Bush streets.
New exterior beauty and more luxurious interiors foaturo th* now line.
‘I’Ufiin.q Cloud
Sport; Coupe
2 Q ts s e n o e r
V S
F
MODELS S i ON‘ONE-EYED1'
“YEAR AHEAD" CARS AI NIGHT!
Jo e rfin le u
J U?
1Q2Q flyin g Chuet
^Victoria
Model* of the “y e ar ahAsd*’ c*r
I —th* 1929 Reo Flying Cloud—have
reached the agency here, It was
j announced
today by
Joe
Finley,
m anager of Reo Sale# and Service,
( F ifth and Bush street*, who re
vealed th a t he has two Badan m od
el*
the
floor
of hie
display
room.
A sserting th at the new Flying
Cloud is easy to handle and oper
ate and is particularly sm ooth on
the
get-aw ay,
Finley
said
the
sm oothness is due to a new type of
I clutch plate, th# face of w hich is
I slightly dished. He says the clutch
; is larger and more serviceable, in
addition to the fact th a t it has a
| dam pening device embodied w ithin
k which
relieves any
irreg u lar
power Impulses from the m otor.
Standard equipm ent include* In
ternal expanding hydraulic 4-wheel
/brake*, hydraulic shock absorbers,
| new type bum pers fro n t and rear,
w indshield wiper, rear vision m ir
ror,
com bination
sto p
and
tall
l% ht, spare tim e and carrier on
rear, and full
balloon
tire*,
the
m anager pointed out.
T h e 1929 Flying Cloud is pro
vided
w ith
an
oil
level
gauge
w hich can be read from the dash,
an oil pressure Indicator, a filter
through which every drop of oil
passes
before
reaching
bearings,
ru b b er block spring shackles, com
bination ignition and transm ission
lock, longer and narrow er radiator,
steering wheel of larger diam eter
and thinner rim, and wind guard*
w hich
elim inate
cold
air
and
d rau g h ts from the clutch and brake
pedals.
“A lthough
th*
previous
Flying
Cloud
broke
all
Reo
production
records, the new 1929 Flying Cloud
w ith its year-ahead advantage* is
expected
to
greatly
surpass
the
popularity of its predecessor,” F in
ley said.
ATTRACTMANY
The people of Hemet and San
Jacinto
w ill
again
present
the
Ramona Pageant for three w eek
ends—April 21-22; April 28-29, and
May 5-6, according to the tour
ing department
of the
National
Automobile club.
This
perform
ance is given each year In the
Ramona Bowl, a natural am phi
theater in the hills south of H em
et, and in the shadow of beau
tiful Mount San Jacinto, and Is a
dramatization of rara beauty. The
story of Ramona Is one of the
great love poems of the world,
but unlike many great rom ances,
doe* not end w ith marriage, but
continues through many years in
which are depicted the self-sac
rifice
and
devotion
of
Ram ona
and her ill-fated Indian husband,
Alessandro.
In their lives is seen
the struggle of an older civiliza
tion giving aw ay to a newer, and
the reaultant pathetic decline of
Indian life.
It Is only fitting th at
this
immortal
story
should
be
staged on the sam e ground trod
by the fam ous Indian lovers. D ur
ing the five years of the existence
of
this
outdoor
drama,
it
has
been directed by Garnet Holmes,
who has gained world-wide fame
for his preservation in song and
drama the history, romance and
traditions of California.
Ramona
was written by Mrs. Helen Hunt
Jackson in 1882-83 during the time
in which she w as acting as em is
sary of the United States govern-
Brake Specialist Says
SAFETY FIRST
Have Your Brakes
Tested and Adjusted
On Our New Electric Brake Testing Machine
The Only 4-Wheel Testing Machine
in Santa Ana
ft
Brake
Drama .
Machined
Brakes
Refined
Adjusted
For Dependable Broket
See the Brake Specialist
Certified Brake Service
Phone 526
310 East Third Street
m ent
in
looking
into
conditions
am ong the Indians, which, a t th at
time, w ere grow ing steadily worse
—the natives
finding
them selves
denied
Justice and
pushed
from
one spot
to
another,
each
suc
cessive
one
being
m ore
barren.
It w as her aim to depict in the
form of a rom ance th e poignant
story of the passing of the In
dian—th eir loves, w rongs and in
juries,
which
would
carry
the
.same appeal as
the
story
Mrs.
Stowe
w rote
on
negro
slavery.
T hat Bhe fulfilled her hopes is in
dicated
by
th e yearly
portrayal
of the love and glory of th is fa
mous
p air
and
by
the
greater
num ber
of spectators
w itnessing
each successive performance. Th*
grave of Ramona lies In th* Ca
bulla Indian reservation, south of
Hemet and th* murder of A los-
sandro is a matter of record In
the justice court of San Jacinto,
while m any of the older residents
of H em et and San Jacinto recall
many of the incidents of the novel.
It Is requested by the m anage
ment of th* play that m otorists
plan
their
trip
via
R lverslde-
Perris
highway
and
return
to
Riverside
via
San
Jacinto
and
Moreno.
The distances are prac
tically equal and in this way much
traffic congestion may be elim in
ated.
Grlmee
canyon
w hlek
connects
Fillmore w ith M oorpark is under
construction
and
closed,
but
a
good detour w hich has been th o r
oughly signed w as recently pro
vided that enables m otorists to go
through w ithout undue difficulty.
The K ettlem an Hills road which
extends
betw een
Coalinga
and
Devil’s Den has recently been re
constructed.
and
com m encing
at
the Fresno-K ings
county line it
has been graded 60 feet wide in
practically
a
stra ig h t
line
and
soon will be well oiled and In ex
cellent condition.
Tire Repairing Calls for Complete
Shop Equipment and Highly Efficient
Tire Mechanics
WE HAVE BOTH
OUR SHOP IS THE BEST
FRANK SNYDER, TIRE EXPERT,
EQUIPPED IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
KNOWS HOW TO DO IT
RETREAD THAT TIRE WITH THE NEW SAMSON TREAD DESIGN
JESS GOODMAN
M au t aft Second St.
—Samson Tiro Distributor
Sants Aaa
Phone 362, 363
W ar w as declared on “on#
autom obiles today by th# division
of m otor vehicles.
D eclaring th a t there ar# en tirety
too m any m otorists operating a*
night with only one light burning;
Acting Chf-f Inspector Georg# F .
M oynahan i«*ued orders to tr a f
fic officer* for a round-up of one-
eyed cor* beginning Sunday, A p
ril 15.
F irst offer dr*.
Bald
M oyr.aha*;
will be warnd and given a citation
ordering them to have their lig h ts
attended
to
w ithin
tw e n ty -fo u r
hours and make a report to tho
proper anthoid?!-*. Person# cau g h t
a second time, however,
writ
bo
arrested.
T he orders, which are p a rt of WL
general
spring
offensive
starte d
by Chief Frank G. Snook ag ain st
glaring
lights and
other
in frac
tions of th# headlight provistewe,
will #xtend to tho*# car# o p erat
ing w ithout a tainicht.
"Sine# a largo percentage of bad
accidents occur a t night, it is h ig h
ly
Im portant
th at
every
driven
have both lights properly a d ju s t
ed and
burning.
A
“one-lung*
headlight approaching another car
is v -ry deceptive. Frequently tho
car i* taken for a m otorcycle and
a sm ash-up follows.”
Cars operating w ithout tail light#
are equally dangerous, p articu larly
on m ain artery boulevards w hero
high speed Is the rule.
“W e are, however, well aw are of
the
fact
th at
globes
frequently
burn out on the road and th a t th*
driver m ay be operating w ith only
one
light or w ith
no
tail
light
w ithout knowing it. In m aking our
cam paign we will take due cog
nizance of this condition by p er
m itting the m otorist enough tim *
to m ake the necessary adjustm ent#
and replacem ent.”
A pproxim ately 250 officers will
take p art in the cam paign.
High School To
Teach Aviation USED IIT i i i
VISALIA, A pril 14.—The
board
of education of V isalia union high
school ha* gone on record th a t it
is
"confident
th at
a
four-year
course in aeronautics
should
be
created w ithin the school.”
W ith
this assurance and
w ith
the offer of m oral and financial
aid from th# V isalia C ham ber of
Commerce, citizens of the city are
expecting th at the new course will
be sta rte d w ith the fall sem ester.
W hile
roads
through
Arizona,
N ew Mexico, Colorado and K ansas.
T exas and O klahom a are passable
and in good condition in th* m a
jo rity
of
Instances,
the
dirt
stretch es ar* being affected by the
recent rain s and snow s th a t have
been
general
throughout
those
states, and m otorists should make
careful inquiry before going on a
Journey into these seotions.
Convict labor Is now engaged la
w idening the turn* betw een M ari
posa and B riceburg on the A ll-Y ear
river route into Yosemite N ational
Park, advises the touring bureau of
the A utom obile Club of
S outhera
C alifornia, and cars are subject to
delays of from ten m inutes
to
a a
hour.
R ain has in no way affected tho
all-y ear road so th at it is the a d
visable route Into the valley a t thio
time. T he park may be reached v ia
Merced,
M ariposa. B riceburg a a d
the river road to El P o rta l and tho
valley.
R esurfacing operations azo un
der way ju st east of Del Monte o a
the
Castroville road and at tho
present time there is a detour o f
about two miles over paved high
way via Seaside.
RELIABLE USED CARS
You Can Rely On A
Buick Dealer’s Word
Every used car in our stock will give
someone thousands of miles of enjoy
able transportation.
And they will be economical miles. For
never have used car values been
greater than at present. And never has
our stock been more complete.
Come In and see these good used cars.
You will be amazed at the low prices
we are asking. And you can rely on
our word when we tell you a used car
Is in good condition.
REID MOTOR COMPANY
Fifth and Spurgeon
Phone 2M
Open ■venins* sod Sunday A. M.
»2S Buick Master
St* Sport Claps
1924 Packard Ste,
5-pass. sedan
1926 N ask
Ad*
s a u c e d spark
roadster.
1922 Buick wk S-
SANTA ANA SONDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
Wild Horse Herd
Attracts Autoists
LO® ANODES, April Ii.—Snort
ing 6ftflan*# to th* ga Solon*
aw
aril tho oncrooehment
of
barbed
wiro ton coo. A ttila,
a
bl*
w hite
horse, hoe won the title of "*courg#
cf motorists** In
tho
vicinity
of
Downey.
Attila, a t the head of a band
of
wiki hereon, hee led m any attack*
#n automobile*, ranches and
even
domestic borate.
C nllke th e wild mustansra of the
desert ranges, A ttila does not Beek
constantly to Increase the num ber
of hie
follower*
through
leading
them aw ay from the
old
hom e
steads. but he
frequently
battles
them ferociously.
Little autom obiles and bl* auto-
j mobiles are the same to A ttila and
hts band. They despise them all.
A tracto r failed to check the bl*
w hite charger. In a
recent
foray
A ttila and his horse brigade took
I the following toll:
Holes kicked In a two ton trac-
tor.
Injured a m ar* and
tw o
blade
to rte *
Injured two defending youths.
T he youths. Treece M organ and
K enneth Brown, sought to do b a t
tle w ith the horses. F irst they threw
rocks and then obtained
a
rifle
w ith which they shot a bay horse
m em ber of the outlaw s
and
two
gray mules, also follow ers of Attila.
The
battle
sta rted
when
the
equine bandit gang swooped down
on the dom esticated horses.
Official* were called In another
effort to round up the hand, but
A ttila and his flock had fled.
7 Vhy buy p e rfo rm a n c e
th a t CHRYSLER! 72’
h a s obsoleted r.______
IU m trious N m
ChryeUr *72” Prices
T wo passenger Coops (<
S ' rumble m at), *1545; Royal
Th* fine Chn-lier, lour year* ego, put
In the discard the cumbersome, bulky
vehicle* of its day.
Chrysler
*72"
performance wid
en! that margin
of superiority.
No other car to
day approaches
it tor roadability,
hill clim bing,
a c c e le r a t i o n ,
dependability,
comfort, ease of
handling, style,
safety, long life
and appearance.
For Chrysler*# en-
. *15951 Sport Rood-
*tss(#sish ra mble #egl).S l595;
F o a r - p a s s e n g s r C o o p * ,
•I5 9 5 i T ow n Sedan, S l695|
C o n v e rtib le C o o p * (w ith
r—this toot), *17451 C row n
S ed an , S I7 9 5 . A ll prices
/. o. b. Detroit, subieA to tm -
rant Federal asci se In.*. Chry
sler dealers s n In position to
extend th^am venienceof time
_ genius and precision mean*
have gone steadily forward lo
greater heights.
That is why the "72” today gives yon
performance that sets th# pace for the
entire industry for years to coma. 75
brake horsepower. 72 miles and move
per hour. Vibradonlesa smoothness
that only a Chrysler counterweighted
7-bearing crankshaft can give. Flash
ing acceleration in traffic. There are
no hills to the “72.”
Longer chassis with no side-sway—
spring ends mounted in rubber shock
insulators give consummate ease of
riding.
Why pay a premium for the out-of-date
performance others give? See and ride
in the Chrysler ”72.” You will real-
lie then how Chrysler ”72”—at less
money—makes a dead letter of all
othar performance in its field today.
USI)
R. W. TOWNSEND MOTOR CO.
319 West Fifth St., Santa Ana
T=3
NEW
and critics say.
two years ahead
r n
Ga
" T w o r a n ahead in appearance and mechanically,** say*
H . F. Blanchard a f Motor . . . “ N ew in eve
G ive* the impression of being In a mach hithwr price
cia**,” A . F. Denham of Motor Age . . . “ An importan t
advance in the art of car building,” Walter C. Boynton In
Autom otive Daily N ew t.
According to men whose
opinion* count, there is the
spirit of tomorrow in this
new Oldsmobile Six.
A new, high'Compression
55 h. p. enfine offers sn
abundance ofamooth, quiet,
economical power resulting
in flashing get-away, speed,
and long-lived endurance.
T he sm art lines
and rich finish of
new Fisher bodies
match the ad vanced
engineering of en
gine and chassis.
New roominess and silenced
interiors provide new- com
fort and enjoyment.
A score of other new chassis
and body feature# ■ features
w h ich h e re to fo re have
identified high priced cars—
definitely establish this
new Oldsmobile Six as the
Fine Car of Low Price.
3
Es5
TW O-DOOR SEDAN
’925
/ ■ a k Lansing
f Tri tm Tax and Sport
Y irt Extra.
Drive it and learn
w hy thousands are
baying Oldsmobile
— w hy engineers
and critics declare
it two years ahead.
O l d s m o b i l e
P R O D U C T O F
G E N E R A L
M O T O R S
HEADLEY MOTOR CO
Bronlwiy and Sixth, Santa Ana
Phone 1406
Z Z
AHI Loa*
ISI W . C om m onw ealth Av.
F ullerton, Calif.
F rahm
Oldsmobile
Co.
420 8. Lot A ngelet,
A naheim , Calif.
J. L. Baker
Yorba Linda, Calif.
m
u f f i n
S T U M U T O S F I
A utomobile*
thieve*
g e t
aw ay
w ith less th an on* m achine out
of every IO they steal, according to
a survey in-28 largo cities of the
country In which co m p arativ e re c
ords
a re
available.
L a s t
year
there w ere 95,088 m otor vehicles
stolen
in these cities and 87,180
were recovered, a p ercen tag e of
91.7 per cent.
A lthough the percentages of r e
coveries of stolen vehicles Is get
ting higher each y ear, m otorists
should not relax vigilance on this
account.
New m ethoda a re being
constantly
employed
by
thieves,
and organized gangs still boiler*
th a t C alifornia offers ric h picking
for thievery because of its large
autom obile
population.
“K eep your car th ie f-p ro o f a t all
tim es,’* la the w arning of th# th eft
bureau of the big nsotoring o rg an i
zations.
HUDSON ESSEX
LEAD IN SILES
Com ing hard on tho heels of th#
M otor F ax report of H u d son-B sssx
leadership am ong th# six o r m ore
cylinder cars
in
F e b ru a ry
salsa
throu g h o u t Southern C alifornia is
th* additional inform ation Ju st re
leased through M otor R eg istratio n
new s th a t th is leadeshlp w aa
not
confined to Southern C alifornia but
w as statew ide, according to
Paul
Clark. H udson-Easex dealer.
“Since the new m odels cam # out
th* first of th# year,
th #
W alter
M. M urphy M otors C om pany,
d is
trib u to rs for Southern
California,
has issued a report
w hich
show s
th a t H udson-E ssex have enjoyed a
rem arkable sale, each m o n th ’s b u s
iness running well over th # m illion
and a q u arter dollar m ark, an d in
both cases exceeding all o th er six-
or-m ore-cylinder
c ar’s
o u tp u t,”
Clark said.
“The sta te figures a rs not av ail
able as quickly as those for S o u th
ern C alifornia, but those of F e b ru
ary, Just released, show
th a t
th*
record for sales set up dow n her*
was duplicated all over th* stat*.
N aturally, we w atch th is end of the
state m ore closely and w ere very
happy to have our expectations fully
realized In F ebruary w hen E ssex
alone outsold every o th er six on the
m arket hare, regardless of cost or
horsepow er; and th* com bined fig
ures
of
the
H udson-E ssex
line
showed a rem arkable sales dom I*
Manchuria Pearl
Fishing Growing
HA RBIN , M anchuria, A pril 14.—
P earl fishing is an in d u stry w hich
is steadily grow ing from y ear to
year in N orth M anchuria.
Th* pearl bearing oyster Is found
la m any local rivers, th# beet know n
being tho M udzladslan a n d H silln-
ho. L ately good catch er w ere also
reported from th# Sungari,
N onn!
and o th er rivers.
Th* bulk of the catch consists of
seed pearls, but from tim e to tim *
oysters from quiet, silty reaches of
th# riv er bed, yield pearls of one
centim eter and over In diam eter.
U sually th e pearls a rs of n a tu ral
color, b u t finds w ere m ade of blu
ish and even greenish tints.
T he
latter ar* valued higher b u t still
ar# very cheap, the price
ranging
from $10 to $15 apiece.
The beat season fo r pearl fishing
begins when th# first Ice sets in,
and a t th a t tim # a large num ber of
pearls appear on the m arket. They
are m ostly bought up
by
special
buyers, w ho travel
a ll
over
the
country, and who late r export them
to C entral and South China, w here
these pearls find a read y sale.
A ccording to local pearl experts,
M anchurian pearls ra n k n inth In
th# list of SS pearl classes.
German Shipping
Business Gains
BERLIN , A pril 14.—G erm an ship
building, although still below p re
w ar activity, Is now m aking n o ta
ble strides. D uring 1927, the w ork
ers
em ployed
a t
th*
H am burg
w harves Increased by 50 per cent
as com pared w ith 1924.
The total
orders
on
hand
In
th# G erm an
ship building industry am ounts to
about 450,000 gross registered tons,
as com pared w ith 1,200,00 to l r
400,000 tons in 1912 to 1914.
T he
m ost
im p o rtan t
Germ an
yards, Blohm & Voss a t H am burg,
In publishing th eir an n u al report
recently, left no doubt th a t the
past y ear has been extrem ely fa
vorable to r G erm an sh ip co n stru c
tion.
Increase In G erm an freight
and
passenger ra tes enabled th#
steam ship lines to m odernize and
expand th eir tonnage.
CROOKED DEAL
K A K N SA S CITY, A pril 14—W hen
it w as learned th a t a decision rend
ered In the county court here
de
pended on the result of a card gam*
betw een Jurors, th is form of en
tertain m en t am ong the arb iters of
ju stice w as suspended.
Previously
ju ro rs indulged in cards to kill tim e
w hile reaching a verdict. However,
In on* recent case, w hen the Jury
w as equally divided regarding se n
tence of a m an convicted of b u rg
lary, each opposing side chose a
representative and the two jurors
played casino to decide th* v erd ict
IRM TO H T E
iDTO POLICIES
C hartered by th* state Insurance
com m issioner
end
atto rn ey
gen
eral, a group of C alifornia men
began on A pril 7 to w rite farm
ers’ autom obile insurance In O r
angs county a t a saving of one-
half to tw o-thirds, according to E.
Ray Moore and W. J. Cheney, who
have
opened
offices
In
the
O r
ange C ounty F arm ers’ M utual F ire
Insurance building a t the corner
of E leventh and M ain streets.
In launching the firm , they em
phasized th* fact th a t It Is s tric t
ly m C alifornia organisation and
th at It w ill continua its activities
this
sta ts,
thereby
relieving
its
clients of th e necessity of paying
for th* protection of autom obile
owners in o th er states.
Th# som pany represented by the
local concern has agencies in 20
California
counties,
according
to
Moor# and Cheney, and is know n
as the F arm ers’ A utom obile In
ter-In su ran ce
exchange.
•By in su rin g only farm ers, It is
possible to eave from one-half to
tw o-th ird s
of
w hat
they
have
been paying in th* past for th eir
protection,"
they
declared.
"The
farm er Is a preferred risk, he Is
Isolated,
and
he
drives
his
ear
lest than the city man. W e have
dons everything possible to give
th* farm er the best lnsuranoe a t
th* low est possible coat."
Th*
com pany
will
handle
all
types . of autom obile lnsuranoe.
I t
Is
a
reciprocal
concern
and
is
owned
by
its
policy
holders,
M oors
an d
C haney
said.
The
board of governors is composed
of policy holders and Includes a
num ber of O rang* county men,—
Moors, of S a n ta Ana, Cheney, of
Tustin,
W ells
McCoy,
W estm in
ister,
L e ste r
B arry
and
John
M urdy Jr., H untington Beach, and
B. C. B andlck, of Orang*.
Th# new road along th# coast
from Del R ey to El Segundo Is
closed due to th* laying of a pipe
lins, b u t th e other paved rout*
Is in good condition.
Th* S an G abriel Canyon aoad
la now graveled and in very good
condition to a point IO m iles n orth
of A zusa, from w here it Is neces
sary to us# th# old road w hich Is
rath er rough and chucky th# re
m aining d ista n c a
Model 614
Is Here
I rn *
m
-VV
iTrrr—rrrTi I
IGAAAAMI
|PAI&£I
VWs chassis— sixes end sights-—
prices beginning at$860. Illustrated
is M odel 614, 5-passenger Sedan,
w ith 4-speed transmission, $1295.
(special e q u ip m e n t extra). AfiI
paces L a b . D etroit.
You arc invited to inspect the entirely new
Model 614, a six-cylinder motor car of reason
able price available in a five-passenger sedan
or four-passenger coupe, and embodying*
among otters, these desirable features:
Four'Speed Transmission-—Seven^Bearmg Crank*
sh a ft— Pressure Fuel Pump — F our'W heel
Hydraulic Brakes— N ew 'Type Manifold
We urge you to see this new Graham-Paige, to
drive it, and to consider its substantial value.
ORANGE COUNTY GARAGE CO.
BOTH PHONES 94
SANTA ANA
Sycamore st Sixth Street
ANAHEIM
Los Angeles at Cypress Street
GAAMAM-PAI££
Register Want Ads Bring Results
ensational Success
based on sensational value.
Tov need to know only s few
of the exclusive superiorities
offered by today's Pontiac Six
to understand that its sensa
tional success if based o r
sensational value. It is the
lowest priced six in the world
with body by Fisher. It is the
lowest priced six offering th*
G-M-R cylinder head, the
cross-Bow radiator and the
AC fuel pump. It is the only
low-priced six combining 185
cubic inches piston displace
ment, a full-pressure oiling
system, interchangeable main
bearings and instant action
four-wheel brakes.
Add to these evident advan
tages in design the fact that It
is the lowest priced six built by
General Motors—that in th*
hands of 200,000 owners It hat
won a worldwide reputation
for endurance, long Mis
h ig h resale value—and then
you will know why Pontiac Ski
sales are continually reaching
new record-breaking height
C ou p e, $745; Sport R oadster, $745; P haeton, $7751 C abriolet, $795; 4-D oor Sedan, $825; Sport Lam*
d a n Sedan, $87S. O ak lan d A ll-A m erican Six, $1045 to $1265. A ll prices a t factory. D elivered prices
in clu d e m in im mn h a n d lin g charges. Easy to pa y on the lib era l G eneral M eters Tim e Paym ent P lan,
CHAS, I . MARBLE, Dealer
Oakland and Pontiac Sales and Service
506-508 NOETH BROADWAY
PON
P R ODUCT o r
O I N a m A L
M O T O R S
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928
LEID K I K
Two now Cadillacs w ort In
tho
load, ono of them letting tho pace,
whoa tho Broadway of America as
sociation's auto caravan, ono of tho
most unusual spectacles over pre
sented in tho automotive world, loft
San Diego this week for Memphis,
where tho association's convention
is to bo hold, it was learned today
by Otto Haan,
president of
the
Cadillac Garage
company,
Santa
Ana and Orange county Cadillac
and LaSalle representative.
Over IOO cars from Southern Cal
ifornia wore in lino when tho m otor
cade left San Diego, H aan said, and
it was expected th at 1000 cars would
bo in lino before the parade reach
ed Memphis.
Cob Ed Fletcher, vice president
of tho Broadway association, head-
/ ed tho caravan, riding in a new
Cadillac sedan, H aan said, his de
cision to use Cadillac coming as a
result of his record breaking trip of
last year from San Diego to Savan
nah, which he made in a Cadillac.
r Newspapermen and another execu-
and asmile
Our Service Deportment
-hum & worthwhile,
To do perfect work.,
- and end with a m ile
Iou
will r<s
ce ive prompt, courteous 7
•ervfce rn our Authorized -
Repair Department. Expert
mechanics quickly And the
trouble and remedy it in the
moot efficient manner.
Mthtwff will be done on your fbrd
without first informing you Our prices
eau standard and we Witt quota
on (btjob in advance.
*
Last, but not toast, you. wi 11
always be welcomed with
a smile which costs noth
ing and means much
to all of us. * * *
Reeks*** Battery, 60c
Rsslwfi Re Ae Battery, 50c
ms mmmaommmammmmmm aam owoamsammi
G e o r b e DOSTON
Phone 146
410 East Fourth S t.
Sauta Amu
tlvo of tho association are riding In
another Cadillac, second in the line,
Haan revealed. This car was sutur
ed from the San Diego bracnh of the
Don Lee organisation, Southern Cal
ifornia Cadillac and LaSalls dis
tributor.
H aan indorsed the motive behind
the organization of tho Broadway
of America association, which, lees
than a yaar old a t present, has made
great atridee in Its movement for
creation of a paved highway from
San Diego to New York. The son-
vention in Memphis will be for the
purpose of furthering plans for the
proposed 100-foot, high speed cen
ter, all-year highway, H aan said.
“Santa Ana will benefit as much
as any other California
city
in
completion of the Broadway pro
ject,” declared Haan, adding that
“materialization of
present
plane
will make San Diego the
western
term inus of the arose country route
and place Santa Ana in a promi
nent position to be visited by m ot
orists following the
Coast
route
through
California after
leaving
"Broadway” in the
southernmost
part of th# alate.”
HUGE YEAR IN
SEEN IN IBI
Road construction In 1928 will at
least equal and probably slightly
exceed the highest m ark recorded
In any preceding year, according
to reports received by the bureau
of
publlo
roads
of
the United
States departm ent of sgriculture
and made publlo by the bureau.
Improvement of the state and
feder&l-aid highway systems u n
der the supervision of the high
way departm ents of the several
states will go forward during the
season now opening with a con
struction
of
more
than 20,000
miles of surfaced roads and about
8000 miles graded and drained.
The stats reports also indicate
th at at least 240,000 miles of the
total of 288,000 in the state high
way systems will be maintained
this year under the supervision of
the
state
highway
departments,
a fact which should insure the
traveling public a high degree of
road service.
Funds
estim ated
as
available
for expenditure during th# year
by the state highway departments
ars about 25 per cent greatest in
total amount than similar esti
m ates indicated at the beginning
of last season.
Although it is not
possible, so early in the season,
to anticipate closely the yield of
gasoline and motor vehicle taxes
and other sources of revenue it
is
practically
certain
that
the
funds available to all state high
way departm ents for construction
and maintenance
of
roads and
bridges
will
exceed
$750,000,000,
and
local
revenues,
expendable
by county and local authorities,
will swell the highway total to
upwards of $1,300,000,000.
Details are not available con
cerning the work to be done by
county and local authorities.
It
is anticipated that the year's work
under state supervision will result
in the construction of nearly 9000
miles of hard-surfaced pavements,
upwards of 12,000 miles of less
expensive roads, and 8000 miles of
road a d e q u a t e l y graded and
drained.
Couple Parted 20
Years Ask Divorce
SAN JOSE.
April
14.—Twenty
years ago Anna Arnedo and Jose
Arneda were separated. Now they
have decided to get a divorce.
They were m arried in Spain but
came to America almost imme
diately. After one year of married
life they had a parting of the ways
which never again converged.
In making application for divorce
Jose accuses his wife with asso
ciating with other men.
TIRES AT LOWEST PRICES
30x3'/t , $3.75{ 33x4, $6.50; 34x4>/2,
$8.50; 31x5.25, $8.25; 32x4, $8.00;
32x8, $8.50.
All
ether sixes
in
stock. Gerwlng’s, 312 N. Brosdwsy.
—Adv.
and this
is the
INDIA
BALLOON
TIRE
That Is
Guaranteed
20,000
M IL E S
Mere Details?
Mel
Frank Schram
India Tire Dealer
Pbd apA Cypress
Phene 1117
A convenient piece to have your battery
recharged.
Alee Preet-O -U te Batter ice
—Gelee end Service
—
—
rn .......
...................
HHD I
STUTE CIPIMO
N M I l/f IHI
KT S E M
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 14.—
Highw ay bids, involving more than
$1,000,000 for new construction were
under consideration by the depart
m ent of public works here today.
The bids, opened late yesterday, in
clude:
Grading and surface
18.8
miles
skyline boulevard from La Honda
road to Saratoga Gap, low bid, J.
F. Knapp, Stockton, $65,381.50; en
gineer’s estim ate $74,967.50.
Grading and surfacing 6.3
miles
between
Conant
and
northern ly
boundary Shasta county, low bid,
R. Johnson, Glendale,
$262,365.80;
engineers estim ate $270,649.90.
Grading and paving w ith asphal
tic concrete 4.K miles between Mon
rovia and Azusa, Los Angeles coun
ty, low bld, Gibbon and
Reed
of
Burbank, $150,615.55; engineers es
tim ate $169,799.25.
CHICAGO, April 54.—On orphan
waif, deaf, hopelessly crippled, a
tragic figure at 16, has been cur
ed by faith after physicians ad
m itted a medical cure was im
possible, friends of the girl told
the United Press.
The girl is Ruth Pieper.
For
two years sh# has lived a t the
Mary
Bartelme
home
here,
do
ing odd Jobs to show her g rati
tude a t having some place to live.
Rh# could not head a sound.
She
wore a plaster cast which made
walking a task, and doctors said
she would always have to w ear it.
“But
I
had
faith
th at
God
would make me well, ju st as he
promises in the Bible to all who
will
believe,"
Ruth
said.
“Re
cently the
people
at th s home
took me to a prayer meeting.
I
went to the altar to be annolnted,
and something like thunder and
lightning together stunned for a
moment;
then I realized that I
was hearing sounds,
“Ever since I have been able
to
hear,
and
my
back
doesn’t
hurt any more and doesn't have
to be kept In a cast.”
The
supposed
cure
was
kept
secret for several days until
it
was certain it was not Just a tem
porary
relief
from
affliction.
N either her hearing nor her
spine
has shown any indication of re
lapse.
The prayer meeting was con
ducted by the Rev. F. F. Bos
worth
at
Paul Rader's
Chicago
gospel tabernacle.
It was not a
healing
service,
Dr.
Bosworth
said, although he added th at he
believed in divine healing.
Quiet, sw ift and safe commercial
transportation is the aim
of
the
truck m anufacturer today, accord
ing to K. J. Browne, manager of the
G. M. C. Sales company a t 111 S.
Main. In truck building serious a t
tention, of course, is also given to
many other Items, including sturd
iness, accessibility, economy, traffic
conditions and providing comforts
for the man who Is to drive, Browne
says.
"To my mind the public appre
ciate seeing good looking vehicles,’’
Browne said. "They have no objec
tion to the speed of the unit, If due
attention is given to the safety of
others. But they w ant
automotive
equipment to be quiet. M anufact
urers are taken the noise
out
of
their vehicles. Pride of truck own
ership and public good will build
ing give m erchants an incentve to
operate quet truck equipment which
Is sturdy and good looking, as well
as economical in operation.
“Ninety per cent of motor truck
units built today are under the two
ton class. There is no reason why
all of these should not move as si
lently, as swiftly, and as safely as
vehicles built for passenger use.
“That is the inspiring conviction
and outlook that
our commercial
transportation m anufacturing units
now hold. It forms the basis of con
structive policies, and guides efforts
to build motor trucks which will fit
modern conditions.
"The six cylinder engine gave the
passenger car industry its great im
petus some years ago.
History
is
repeating itself, and It Is the six
cylinder engine which is playing a
m ajor role in the new era of light
and fast duty motor trucks.
The motor truck industry Is ap
plying these lessons and principle*
learned so thoroughly in the
pas
senger car field. Yet It has problems
purely its own,
growing
out
of
strictly commercial considerations.
The truck Is a profit making vehicle
for its owner, and It efficiency must
be judged from that standpoint by
the purchaser.”
‘Franklin Service’
Authorized
Stromberg Carburetor
Sale* and Service
Let us check your Ignition
System and the mechanical
operation of your car.
“Where Other! Nil, I Fix It”
Guaranteed
Randal’s Garage
2648 N O R T H M AIN ST.
PH. 3100.
Re*. PH. 2587-J
ii
Great Britain’s
Army Dwindling
LONDON, April 14.—G reat B rit
ain’s standing arm y la sm aller by
50,000 men than it wa* it! 1913.
It* actual strength today, exclu
sive of British troops in India, is
137.000, which is only slightly in
excess of the size of th# standing
arm y of the United States.
This
fact about
th*
present
size
of
the British army has been brought
out in connection
with
the re
cently announced arm y estim ates
for 1928.
The aim of the arm y adm in
istratio n is said to be to bring
down the annual expense of m ain
taining the army down to $200,-
000,000, the minimum which it Is
considered
will
safely
guarantee
Britain’s
obligations.
Estim ates
for this year am ount
to
$205,-
250.000, a reduction of $2,595,000
over 1D27 and a sum which Is less
than one-quarter of the estim ates
for 1920.
Mechanization of the
arm y by means of motor and air
transports and the use of small
one-man tanks, is expected to re
duce both expenses and the size
of the army in future years.
Yslsky, president of tb s a sso ria -1
Hon.
"Evidently th s thisves have
a desire to keep warm aa wall as
clean.”
Steps to license all dealer* In
second-hand plumbing goods ar#
expected to be taken to Improve
these conditions, Yelsky said.
The Schebler
Model “ S”
Carburetor
Gives EXACT Carbu
retion and that means
easy starting
ll
ipid
l l
in
any
weather
and
good
power
from
a
Cold Engine.
rapid acceleration
and powerful acceler
ation.
Bathtub Thieves
Bother Cleveland
CLEVELAND, O., April 14.—That
a number of Cleveland thieves be
lieve in the old adage "Cleanliness
is next to Godliness," is evidenced
by the number of bathtubs, sinks
and symbols of household cleanli
ness in general, stolen from empty
apartm ents
in
the
course
of a
year.
The Cleveland Owners and Ten
ants’ association, meeting here, re
vealed that the combined losses In
plumbing fixtures of 1000 members
totaled thousands of dollars.
“Even radiators ar# taken along
by apartm ent riflers,’' said J. E
smooth idling
and
slower speed
on
high.
N ot
so
much
gear-shifting.
more power
which
mean#
m o r e
speed,
too, when
It’s
_
wanted.
less gas
th#
greatest
economy
obtainable
with
good
all-round
performance.
The Schemer Model “S”
is a great buy for any ear in good
condition.
Coma in and
let
ut
explain it to you.
Kay and
Burbank Co.
210 North Main Street
ll
lore
ll
■ss gi
ll
TIU! Sign ii UM
Guaranies ut
Genuine
Dnco
W
TMK NEW
CREEN
PANGAS
-in t h e S k y
- a t t h e S p e e d w a y
- o n t h e R o a d
Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd—
the famous flyers of the day—use engines
employing the Valve-in-Head principle in
their record-breaking flights.
Practically every racing car entered in all
the major speed classics of the past twelve
years, aa well as every winner of every
important event, has also been Valve-in-
Head aquipped.
The famous Buick Valve-in-Head Engine,
developing more power than any other
automobile engine of its sue, has given con
clusive proof of leadership in all elements of
performance over a period of twenty-four
yearn.
Choose Buick — powered by the famous
Valve-in-Head Engine—supreme in the sky,
at the speedway, on the road!
SEDANS $1193 to $1995
*
COUPES $1195 to $1850
*
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1923
AU primt f. a. !. flan, Mxhigan. frim m im t la* ta Vt aUU. Th* GM.A.C Amana pJan. th* mort datnaVk, it aration*.
BUICK
REID M O TO R CO.
FIFTH AND SPURGEON STREETS
BadjriyPitk>~
W H Y
Dupont Duco
Leads
the
refinishing
field.
Duco costs no more.
Our vol
ume business is due to our
expert workmanship and low
prices. Also the fact that Duco
is unexcelled.
Our fender and
body work is second to none.
We Specialize in Fender
and Body Repairing
DUCO AUTO PAINT SHOP
Fifth at Ram
Northwest Corner
Fifth nt Rom
S t '
S
da
h ave Your
C ar
K fo 4f fire
Be sure your car is thoroughly overhauled . * • tightened up . » »
tuned up . . . that your tires are in good shape, and your battery in per
fect condition, before “Touring Fever” catches you. A good cleaning and
polishing or perhaps a paint job will then make it look as well as it runs.
“W estern ’Auto” offer* a coemplot* stock of guaranteed tools, ac*
cessories, cleaning and polishing materials, sic., at pleasing prices
To S o to Your T ire s
Tour Urea will giv# mer# mile
age if you car* for thorn prop
erly. Keep air pressure up, fill
small cuts, etc. We list a few
of our many values in tire sun
dries.
“Schrader” Gauge# . . . th# old
reliable... .31.19, $1.25 and $1 AB
Valve
Inside#,
the
genuine
Schrader and Dill. 5 bi box 25o
Tube Patch O utfits.. .24o to SOo
6- Minute Vulcanizer..
88o
A Trouble Lamp
la handy for night work around
the car.
Several styles, alt
guaranteed, priced low from 98#
up.
Brake and Transmis
sion Lining
Safeguard
life and property
with "Neverbucp” U»«d brakes.
“Nevsrburn” brake lining for
nil cars la durable and efficient.
Our low price# . . . per foot. ac
cording to size.. . . . . . . . .18# up
For Ford*. "Neverbum” T rans
mission
Lining.
Chatteris#*,
lasting and surf lubricating.
Set of $ pieces arith rivets
$1.35 and $1.45
For Top Repair*
This Week Only
45c can of Imperial Nickel
Polish With the purchase of
any of the following poUahes
at our regular price:
PL can Imperial Polish.SIAO
No. 7 D uco........................11.08
Lightning Polish . . . . . . J HJO
"All Kl can” Polish.........I >1.00
Qt. else “Non-Olio" Polish $125
Only one Free aaa to a cus
tomer.
This offer sods Sat
urday. April SIM
H ub Week Only
3 packages ”W e#tarn” Polish
ing Cloth or on# 5-yard roll
Cheesecloth w ith every pur
chase of $1.00 or more of mer
chandise listed in this adver
tisement, excepting the polish
listed above.
This
offer
and#
Saturday,
April 21st.
Cleaning and
Polishing Materiel*
Everything for cleaning and
polishing your car. The follow
ing examples show your econo-
miss at "Western Auto":
Whisk Brooms
...3 0 a up
“•imonix" Cleaner or Polish.48#
"Pyre***” Safety Upholstery
Cleaner........................2Sq and 46*
"Inst©" Hand Cleaner
10c, 2So and $£00
Sponge* Ane quality SS# to SU S
Chamois* French oil tanned
$1.15 to S U I
Haulers
E q u i p your car
w i t h
t h e n e w
"Kasslsrs” , . . stop
galloping and make
your next trip in,
solid
comfort.
A
specially
designed
aet for every car
$1850 up
f e y
"W*#tern Auto's” top repair
anteriad# and "Recovers” are of
th* bead.
"D ura-Gloss Auto
Top Finish . . .
G I v a s your top
new
lustre
and
protects It from
weather.
% pint,
65c;
pint, $1.00;
• q u a rt..............$1.85
T op Dross! ng... "Black Duck,”
"W estern” and o th ers.. .660 up
Top Material . . . Bast qual
ity 32-os. rubber doth. 54 in.
wide..........................yard $1.19 up
For Better Lubrication
and Silence
Ona, greases, equipment and
paris a t economy price# . . .
for example . . .
"Spring-Eez* . . . A Super-
penetrating oil.
Cana. .30o up
“Speke-Tit#”
liquid—tightens
spokes by expanding them . . .
C an...........................................Tbs
Rim Lug Wedges. Stop squeak
ing of demountable rims.
Bo.
So* Doz. 50s
Spoke Shims, for tightening
loose spokes, es So, pkg. of 50.
according to si#*
Me up a
Fan Belts
Work in Comfort
and Keep Your Clothing Clean
"Lee"
Duru-Bilt
One-Piece
Suits and Motor Coats are well
m a d e of
lasting
materia]*
Roomy with convenient pockets.
•Le# O ur*.Silt” One-
Piece Suit ........................$225
Genuine “Lee” Motor CosL$3.8B
Work Glove*, very con
venient; c o tto n
P air 15*
For a Good Paint Job
Pleas!agly low prices on every
thing at any "Western Auto"
store.
"Zapon* flowing lacquer. Easy
flowing, q u i c k drying, and
makes a beautifully lustrous
and lasting finish. Most popu
lar odors.
P in t $1-201 Q u art $£20
Paint Rem#vee. Makes a has!
lob quick and saay.
P in t M s; Q u art $1.10
Savings on Electrical
Equipment
Give your wiring, etc, a thor
ough
inspection
and
renewl
anything that gives you tael
slightest doubt.
Better fa t It|
now, than be faced with a dif
ficult Job on the road. Fill your|
needs at "Western Auto.”
"Champion” Spark Plugs ,
Popular everywhere for their I
dependability Ford plugs. 55e;[
other cars. Tho.
C.” Spark Plugs.
Knownl
to all motorists
Ford plugs.|
Carry
a#
extra on*
alw ay s. . .
a * v o r * I
makes, ail
stylo*
a n d
In
bulk ag prices that save
you money.
RadHater Hose and cou
pling* a! typically low
“Western Auto” priors.
-line t a i ISO t e n s In f e l f e t -
Corner 5th amd Main Sis.
Tools That Make
Work Easy
Good tools make a better Job.
Be sure you have what you
need bsf ore you start.
"W est
ern Auto” will save you money
on the kind of tools th* me
chanics u se...fo r example:
Screw Driver* .............1f« up
Pliers .............................. ..IO* up
D rills...Savings on hand and
breast drills and b its all alae*.
Hack Sa wa...Guaranteed. 45o up
Boekst Wrench S ets....4 8 a us
Extra Light Bulbs
All sizes and TTT it agt#
clear and blue, for ail
car* , . . both single
and d o u b l e contact
bases
Oh. yen, haw s ,
i bulbs te a
| Metal Sulk Chaa! . . .
Safety bald# two burgs
e n d e a rs* smatt^M&m
WHEW BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARK BUILT * . . BUICK WILL BUILD THIM
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER. APRIL IS. 1928
MISERY SCIENCE SEEKS H
DESCRIBER BY PREVENTION OF
ISSIONER DAM DISASTERS
SHANGHAI. April JO—Th#*oo-
r etoile (I Im p ter and misery
pre-
tl plated hr
w arfare
were
a f
terfeed
vividly
by
Lieut.
Com-
mlMlener W. McKenale. territor
ial] commander for North China
of the Salvation Army, in an in
terview
here
with
the
United
Commissioner
McKenaie’e
or
ganisation moved
into China
in
ISIS and at the present time IS
nations ane represented amen* its
workers.
The
relief
work
ta
widespread
At the time of the Interview
six porridge stations
established
In Peking were feeding aa aver
age of «0d0 persons a day.
The
average of the two kitchens at
Tientsin was ICOG a day.
Clothing and Shaitan
*Ta
addition.**
said
McKenzie.
“are distribute clothing and give
shelter ta hundreds each night.
"Recently wa wars requested to
vndartake the feeding of the peo
ple of Chochow, the city taken
by the Shanat troops and besieged
far M days by the Ankuochun
haters surrender.
"Wa
immediately
established
kitchens there to feed the people.
The money for Chochow has been
provided
by
the
International
famine relief committee through
Dr. J. C. Ferguson, who asked us
to undertake the work.
A batch
ef Salvation Amay officers and
assistants wars dispatched to the
spot and it was discovered that
the condition of the people was
distressing la tt^e extreme.
Peking Home for Girls
"We have a girls' home In Pe
king nod aaost of the girls ars
brought there
from the famine
districts.
"They are fed, clothed and edu
cated. and given a domestic train
ing ae well as taught some use
ful
accomplishments
with
the
need la
We have done quits a bit
et retted work for the stricken
districts of the north and north
west
by
relieving
the
people
whose homes had been looted.
"Work In Shanghai and along
the Yangtxs valley should have I
been started before, but the un
settled
condition
prevented
us.
When stable condtions are resum
ed, the work will begin. General
Booth having given a promise to
this effect.
The Salvation Army j
has not yet started work In the
south.
It
had been decided
to !
begin bnt
this also had to
be
cancelled, or a t least postponed.
The date for resumption has not
yet been fixed.
I understand that
n Chinas# resident of Melbourne
has promised to contribute II,-
960 to start the work and to give
It
further support
na
It goes
along.
Native Becomes Officer
“With
reference
to
Chinese
leadership,
we have an
officer,
Captain Tuan, who is very rich
in
promise and from whom we
expect great things.
When for
eigners withdrew he stepped Into
the breach and carried on m ag
nificently.
He was the first Chi
nese staff officer to be promoted
since the Salvation Army sta rt
ed operations in this country.
He
is
only a young man and has
gained considerably In experience
and developed marvelously.
“He
is
a
splendid
translator
and a number o his books are on
the market.
H e is editor also of
the Chinese* W ar Cry* and as
sistant secretary for foreign field
affairs of the Salvation Army in !
China"
CommiMioner
MoKensie
told
how he had been held up by a
gang of bandits in north China
and deprived of hie belongings,
all ef which, however, later were
bended back to him.
Saved Prom Bandits
This happened at m idnight on
aa occasion when be w as m ak
ing an inspection trip.
It was
very
cold.
Seven
bandits
ap
proached him and deprived him of
his heavy
coat,
his
purse
and
other effects, and were about to
leave when the commissioner's in
terpreter epproacned
the
leader
of the gang and told him who
their victim was.
"He Is the Sx-
llng
(commander-in-chief)
of a
great arm y known as the Salva
tion Array," the leader was told.
NKW
TORK.
April
l l —The
tiniest arch dam ever built has
just
been
completed
by
Prof.
Frederik Vogt of the Norwegian
Institute of Technology. Trondh-
Jem, Norway.
It Is a model of
the
HOO,OOO
concrete
arch
dam
which the Engineering foundation
has erected in a canyon of the
Sierras, on Stevenson creek, near
Fresno, Calif., only to be tested
to destruction in the interest of
science and safetj\
Engineers all over the world are
participating
in
the
Stevenson
creek enterprise in the hope of
conquering
difficulties
of
water
control which for centuries have
caused human and economic loss.
Other models,
of
concrete and
stone, are being built for the pur
pose of study at the University
of Colorado by the U. S. bureau
of reclamation.
A
celluloid
model
constructed
by
Prof.
George
E.
Beggs,
at
Princeton university, also is be
ing studied.
Prof. Beggs’ model
is 18 inches high, and uses m er
cury
instead
of
water.
Models
have been resorted to because of
the
prohibitive expense
involved
In constructing full-slsed dams at
1100,000 each.
Up to this time the Stevenson
creek dam, which is 80 feet high
and 40 feet long, successfully has
resisted
the
onslaughts
of
the
waters
that
have
been
loosed
against it.
It is planned to build
it to IOO feet so that it m ay un
dergo
further
tests
of
greatest
vigor until It finally breaks.
Engineers
hope
th at
through
efforts, begun in 1923 and still
far from completion, the possibil
ity of disasters like the breaking
of the St. Francis dam in Cali
fornia will become more remote.
The work, Direotor A. D. Flinn
of the foundation declared, will
yield
facts
making
possible a
more experimental basis for prac
tical design and
lead
to surer
safety and surer economy.
Motor tourists ars pouring Into
Southern California in a greater
avalanche than ever before, ac
cording
to figures of the
state
agriculture
department
reaching
the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
There were
3220 more autom o
biles
crossed the
eastern
state
border
into
this
section
during
the
first
two
months
of
this
year than during the same period
of last,
it is seen
in the check
reported to the auto club touring
bureau.
This was
for all
three
transcontinental entrances, and a
gain of 5905 cars as shown over
January and February of 1928.
The splendid all-around condi
tion
of
cross-country
routes,
is
credited largely for the huge in
crease.
A total of It,IM ears wars
counted coming this w ay through
the
three
gatew ays
during
the
first two months.
Tha check for
this
time at
the
Yuma station
aion. showed a gain of S ill
over the two months of 1917, and
3595 more cars than for list.
Southern California oitias m ust
be prepared for a trem endous tour
ist year, in the opinion of the
automobile
club
touring
bureau
P
IN
ARE NUMEROUS
There
will be
no
exeuse for
auto campers not finding a place
to stop In California, according to
the latest booklet prepared by the
outing bureau of the Automobile
club of Southern California.
This
bears the title "Auto Camp Courts
and Camp Grounds along tha P a
cific Highway,** and It contains
218 pages.
Of the nearly 900 auto camps
listed, California has S70.
In ad
dition to these, there are enum er
ated 141 Improved pub!lo estops
in the national forests
of tho
stat#.
It
is
believed
th at
the
new
booklet Is the best of its kind
ever
published, as It lists
the
camps alphabetically according to
towns, giving names of post or
dos addr— , charges for twats*
oapaoity number of oars, accom
modations furnished,
notes
sn
w ater,
sinks,
sanitary
conven
iences, supplies, community houses,
ate.
Visiting motorists In the stats
may obtain these hooklets by ap
plying at
olub
headquarters or
any of lbs M branches si tho
g saltation.
The "H” street bridge out of
Sacramento Is sgaln open, bring
ing th* dir sot road In use between
Sacramento and Fair Oaks.
During th# past few days it has
been possible for motorists to drive
to the rim of Bryce canyon from
Panguitch and other nearby towns.
This is unusual and Is due to the
fact that snows have been vary
light in that portion of Utah this
winter
SPRING:
The Brightest Season
It was Duco'that first brought enduring beauty
to motor cars— beauty that keeps beautiful—
why not let us show you why it is a benefit
to paint up now.
Body Re-building—‘Fender Work
Glat» Work—Curtains and Tops
O. H. Egge & Co.
Northeast Corner 5th and R om
Phone 51
ma
t ATTENTION CAR OWNERS
*
RIVERSIDE TIRES
K
ARE BEING FEATURED FOR THIS AND NEXT FEW WEEKS TO ACQUAINT YOU
&
—
WITH THE,R QUALITY— SERVICE AND LOW TRICE
nflOOs^*. thelBigmt^e'Beahi
T I R E S
JnMteTihM-
16,000,000 Tires and Tubes
Sold Direct to M otorists
PROVES THEIR QUALITY—LOW PRICE—SERVICE
Whenever you thing of buying tire#—1“Think First of W ards.”
Your bill will
bs lee*—your satisfaction groator, and you will havo a new realisation of
what Real Tire Beauty—Safety and Service Means.
HEED THIS WARNING
Don't buy any other tire until you coms and see th# New Improved Riverside.
Sea how we have improved tho treads by adding rubber to the big heavy
blocks—to give you longer w ear and still “Greater Safety.”
Ail now Riversides
ars rich, Jet black color th at makes them “Bleck Beauties.” And all priced low.
"See Our Window Display—Examine the Tires
and try them on our 30 day's Trial Offer.’’
Qualify
RIVERSIDE
12000-Mile Guarantee
Balloons ortOvereire Cords
MOTORISTS!
LOOK!
W« offer very special
price*—effective now —
for work done in April.
RECONDITION
YOUR
CAR NOW FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER TRIPS
SAVE MONEY
Sm Mc Today
Riverside Fall Size Balloons
Tiras
Tubes
29x4.40
A Q G A *1.70
Balloon
. . . . . . . w O e O U
30x4.50
A Q A A $2.10
Balloon
............ Q > O . O U
29x4.75
( P I A A P J2.M
Balloon
Q N l U e a f O
30x4.75
0 1 1
*7 A f 2*06
Balloon
Q> I I e Z U
29x5.00
0 1 O O C
O2-00
Balloon
I L
. J J
30x5.00
0 1 I )
F A $2.10
Balloon
< P l Z . D U
SIC.
$14.05 W4°
31x5.25
A l i
Pf im $2.45
Balloon ...........$14.55
30x5.77
0 1 *7 I A
$2-75
Balloon
QI I / . I U
CC,
$18.00 **
31x6.00
0 1 Q
C C $2.90
Balloon
e D l O . D D
SSS.
$19.00
Riverside Flail
30x3
O. 8. Clinch
30x3</2 Full
O. 8. Clinch
30x 3!/2
8. 8.........
32x3'/a
8. 8.................
31x4
8. 8.............
32x4
3. 8 .................
33x4
8. 8........
34x4
8. S.................
32x4'/*
8. 8...............
33x4'/a
8. 8. . . . . . . .
34x4'/a
8. 8, . . . . . . .
33x5
8. 8..........
Oversize Cords
Tires
Tubes
$6.05
$7.30
$8.60
$10.65
$12.20
$12.90
$13.20
$14.05
$18.00
$18.30
$19.35
$25.35
$1.50
$2.10
$2.20
$2.30
$246
$2.60
$2.70
$?,BQ
$326
514
North
Main Si.
G E B B I E
Q M W ttitte fo rY h g H o iR y B a c k i
SANTA ANA, CAUF.
Gilbert Keltic, Mgr.
Phone
3826
The Verdict
of Numbers
Most people know what they want. In
sixte of bitter experience, they get the
best eventually—in tires, as in other
things.
Above the baffling claims of rival tire
manufacturers and allurements of
price-cutting dealers, the judgment of
numbers cannot be denied.
More People Buy Goodyear
Tires Than Any Other Kind
Millions of motorists believe Goodyear
makes “The World's Greatest Tire”
Hence, its popularity.
This huge army has tested Goodyear
Tires thoroughly, driving 75,000,-
000,000 tire miles last year.
Goodyear leads over every other tire
maker by many thousands in yearly
production.
We give a service of the same high
quality as the Goodyear Tires we sell.
9
Get acquainted with us and Goodyear
Tires—soon. You’ll be delighted with
both.
atm
u r n s
tai SputfssaS*!
arr aw t m a*
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS, 1928
Mot* than 11,000,000 motor ve-
hi clo* w ort registered in HIT, ae-
cording
to
information
oolleotod
from atato registration authorities
by tho bureau of public roads of
tho United States departm ent of
agriculture
The total
registra
tion of 28,127.811
vehicles
was
composed of 20,210,480 passenger
vehicles and 2,896,880 motor trucks
and road tractors.
This registra
tion represents
an
increase of
1,126,922 vehicles or 6 pair cent
more than
in
1926.
Using the
population estim ate for the middle
of last year, there was one motor
vehicle for every 6.12 persona
States w ith a registration In
crease of IO per cent or more
are N orth Carolina, South Caro
lin a U tah and A rizona
StatM
with a numerical increase of over
50,000 are New Torte, California
Ohio,
Illinois, Texas
and
New
Jersey.
As in other recent year, motor
vehicle registration receipts con
stituted a substantial contribution
to
funds
for road
construction.
The total receipts from registra
tion fees and licenses amounted
to 8301,061,182. ThMe funds were
allocated
as
follows:
Collection
and
adm inistration
914,178.410;
state highways IIM,086,289; local
roads
888,677,898;
paym ents on
state and county road bonds ISS,
087,698;
and
for
miscellaneous
purposes 84,618,942.
s n it ora
Several
long
motor
Journeys,
which included a
great
deal of
m outnain
climbing
and
r o u g h
roads, have
served
to
Impress
upon F. W. Damp,
1891
D urant
street, the durability
and
all-
around serviceability of his 1928
two-door Oakland sedan, he told
W illiam Goodrum, sales manager
for Marble Motors, Inc., Oakland-
Pontine
r epr esentative
in
Santa
Ana.
The 18,000 miles now registered
on
the Damp Oakland’s speed
ometer h av a for tho most part,
been rolled up on long drives, ac
cording to Goodrum. Two tripe to
Sequoia National park in the last
year have proven to Damp, Goodrum
said, th at his Oakland is unbeat
able on m ountain pulls and for rid
ing comfort.
On long drivM, in
cluding passage ever mountainous
I TTH YEAR
THE MISSION PLAY
TIm WorHi Gres teat Pageant Drama
“HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN**
NOW PLAYING
At lie
NEW MISSION PLAYHOUSE
SANGABRIEL
R. D. Midsts Ai Fray Jmipero Sort
tad Cut of Oyer IOO Htjrm
Matinees: Daily, Except Mondays, at 2: IS
Eyeniiif*: Wednesdays and Satnrdays, at 8: IS
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Paelffe Kleetrle Station, Sixth and Main Streets, Lee Angelee
Mieelen Playhouse, San Gabriel
Paelfle Kleetrle tralne leave Main Street Station, Lee Angelee,
every Thirty MlnutM.
Special trains at Itll p. rn. fer After
noon Performance and 7:18 p. rn. fer Evening Performance.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY
E. T. BATTEY, Agent—Phone 87
highway*,
th*
Oaklnnd
return*
over 17 mile* to n gallon of gaso
line, Goodrum wa* told.
Upon m olt of their long Jour
neys D&fnp and his
wife
have
camped out, th* former d eclare^
and always, when out in the open,
they make their bede in th* wide,
roomy seat* of the aedan, in that
m anner eliminating th* trouble of
setting up a te n t
Damp reported th a t he had had
absolutely no motor troublM sine#
taking possession of th* car, his
sole outlay, outside of fuel and
lubrication, having been for a re
cent valve grinding job.
STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
April
14—A five-weeks season of Shakes
spears
revivals tolll
begin
here
soon.
In aeeordaao* with an annual
custom, a series of the less known
playa of th* great bard will be
produced under the direction of W.
BrldgM Adams, well known Lon
don producer.
Although ll s Hr* which destroy
ed th* Memorial theater more than
a year ago bae forced the Shakes
pear* company to play in the lo
cal einema house, th* season is
carried out with th* same careful
attention to details as before.
’’Our aim is to recreate
the
Elizabethan atm osphere as com
pletely aa possible,” declared the
m anager of th* company in an in
terview with th* United Press.
A campaign has been conducted
for th* purpose of raising money
to rebuild th* Memorial theater.
Th* funds ar* collected, accord
ing to an official of the Memorial
society, and the plans for the new
theater have been accepted Build
ing ie expected to begin shortly.
The* plans are th* work of Miss
Elizabeth Scott of Bournemouth,
a second cousin of Sir Giles Scott
who designed Liverpool cathedral.
T he theater ie to be built along
the
most
modern
architectural
lines.
It will carry out a med
ieval motif in symbolic represen
tations.
Battlem ents are to be In
evidence.
The theater is placed
close to the river and a landing
stage Is to be arranged for the
use of parties arriving by boat.
It is hoped to keep a company
in Stratford continuously after the
new theater la completed. For the
present the society’s activities are
confined to a spring festival and
a second season a t midsummer.
"W i w ant to make Stratford the
B eirut of England,” an officer of
th* society declared.
"It should
be a national shrine.”
Tlmon of Athens Is the play that
has been selected for presentation
oa
Shakespeare’s birthday, April
28.
This piece has not been pro
duced in Stratford for
ever
80
years.
MITOTOPSeg WDIUBIUIIES
m
s he h e
W hen wild gees* seek the north-
lands and the spring sun begins to
test out
its sweltering qualities
the automobile driver gets his first
impulse to "smash down the top-*’
T hat this impulse ie registered in
action Ie Indicated by the sudden
spurt In orders for th* year-round
models of automobiles
a t
this
tim*.
According to B. E. Mortbland,
local Auburn dealer, a cheek on
orders a t th* Auburn Automobile
company shows th at in the last
week the phaeton-sedan, A uburn’s
year-round model, la taking a front
place in popularity among th* en
tire line.
"While this model ie as good in
December ae in July, the fact th at
th* top can be lowered and raised
at will, thus providing an open or
closed car, gives It an unusual
appeal,” Morthl&nd said.
“The top of the phaeton-sedan is
made of heavy cloth, but is ex
tremely flexible and will not crease,
hence, lending itself readily to low
ering.
The side glasses m ay be
left raised when the top is down
thus providing excellent wind and
weather protection.
They are held
in place by nickeled fram es, and
operate by an easy mechanism.
"The lines of the oar are unusu
ally smart, being practically a cus
tom hunt body and Is obtainable
on all tu t three Auburn chassis."
Japan Laborites
Sail For Geneva
TOKYO, April 14.—Japan'* del
egation to th* international labor
conference to be held in Geneva
in May
under
auspices
of
th*
League of Nation! sailed recently
from Yokohama.
Th#
government
delegatee
In
clude:
IC Kawarada, chief of the la
bor section of th* welfare bureau,
as
chief, with
A.
Ka same,
T.
Yoshizaka, S. Klmlshima and oth
ers as advisors.
The chief labor delegate Is Man-
ryo Yonekubo, of the Japan Sea
men’s Union, with T. Yamauchi
and R. Shlmada aa advisors.
TOOTHPICK PRISON
LOS
ANGELES.
April
ll.—
Toothpicks In the door-slll made a
prisoner of Mrs. Grace L. Jackson,
according to her petition for divorce
from Ralph Jackson. She says her
husband would place the picks be
fore going out, but if sh* followed
suit he would know it because th#
barricade of toothpick* would be
broken.
a tttG A L L S IX E S
. „ v, .Jsgreatest xa lue
^Tthis NationwideVeld ict
Iii til 6-cylinder history there has never been
such spectacular acceptance of any car as that
which everywhere greets the new Essex
Super-Six. It is outseuUv all other “Sixes”,
and its own previous records, by such out
standing margins as to leave no doubt of its
leadership.
In some pisces its sties excel its former mark
by 100%, 200% and even 300%. In Detroit, for
instance, where automobile values are under*
stood better than anywhere in the world,
Essex ssles have been greater than the next
three “Sixes” combined.
Such success can only reflect an accurate and
unmistakable public appreciation that Essex
is the World’s Greatest Value—Altogether or
Part by Part—Please Compare.
Higher radiator with vertical lee*
quered radiator shutter*.
Wider, heavier fen dare.
#
Colonial-type headlamps and saddle-
type side lam pa.
#
Four-wheel brakes, the type used oa
the most expensive cen.
Silenced body construction.
Att New Costly Car Details
Wider door*, for easy entry and exit.
Worm and tooth disc design steering
mechanism.
*
Electro-lock type of theft protection.
r
Fine grade patterned mohair uphol
stery.
t
Wider, higher, form-fitting seats.
polished ebony grouping azotom eter,
am m eter, speedom eter, gasoline and
oil gauges.
t
S teering w heel o f black hard rub b er
w ith eteel core, and finger-scalloped*
a detail of costly car appointm ent.
t
Light, h o rn , spark and th ro ttle co n
tro ls o n steering w heel.
New instrument board, finished in
R ubber-m atted ru n n in g board.
Couch 0735 • Sedan (4-Door) 0705
- Coupe $745 (Rumble Seat $30 extra)
AU price* f. o. k D etroit, plus w ar oucUe tam
Buyers eon pay for cots out of incoma a t low est available charge far interest, handling and insurance
ESSEX Super-Six
CLARK MOTOR SALES
lin t sad Main Street.
Phone 3301
OF BIG BRIDGE
Primitive means of transport Is
proving th* beet and only possible
method in construction work on
th* new Kalbab suspension bridge
over the bolling Colorado river in
th# Grand canyon to be completed
June I.
Forty men, mostly Tavasupai In
diana, spaced about fifteen
feet
apart are carrying the main ca
bles
for
the
bridge
down
the
scenic Kalbab Trail.
W eighing 2,-
154 pounds each and obviously too
heavy for mules, these cables can
be carried down by th# Indian
braves only a t the rate of on* in
two days.
The greatest difficulty In build
ing of the new bridge ie In de
livery of m aterials, according to
reports to th* Automobile Club of
Southern California touring bureau.
The only access is by trail from
Grand Canyon village to the bridge
site at the bottom, a difference in
elevation of 4,500 feet.
Camp sup
plies, sand for concrete and m a
terials at a total weight of more
than
200,000
pounds
ar*
being
packed down by mule back-
Th* new bridge will be an im
portant link In the new Ka! bab
trans-canyon
trail, and although
it is going up on th* sit* of the
old bridge th# construction work
is not interrupting travel a t any
time.
Sub Lifting Is
Accomplished By
Swedish Device
STOCKHOLM, April 14.—A new j
and successful device for finding
and lifting sunken submarines has
Just been Invented by two Swedes,
A. Hasselberg, a lieutenant in the
Engineering cor pf, and K O ester-
berg, a civil engineer.
Th# contrivance ha# be*« test
ed
thoroughly by
th*
Swedish
navy and is now being m anufac
tured by Nydqvlst A
Holm
In
Trollheettan, well known Swedish
locomotive builders.
The invention consists of buoys
which can be relee Bed from th#
inside.
These rise to th# surface
when th# subm arine sinks to the
bottom. The buoys ar# fitted with
thin wires to which ar# attached
coupling devices.
Lifting chains
ar# fastened to th# wires and let
down to th# sunken boat, where
the coupling* autom atically look
th* ohalna to the hull and the
lifting can begin.
The invention, which ie covered
by patents, has aroused the in
terest of foreign nations, and it
is
possible
th at
a
number
of
these salvaging appliances will be
delivered to th# French navy.
FIRE FIGHTERS QUIT
14.—U nwarranted
criticism,
ac- j
18.—Unwarranted
criticism,
ac
cording to members of th# depart
ment, was the cause behind the re
signation of the entire force of fir#
fighter* at Bt. Joseph recently. Th#
censure was for the departm ent’s
handling of two fires which caused
exceedingly heavy damage.
Willard
SU IV It I MAI HJN
Csss*
Look (or the Willard
Sign—
Willard Service is being extended very mater
ially for the benefit of Orange County car
owner*.
There are now over 35 dealers rn
Orange county and the family is growing daily.
Just another convenience by Willard.
Again we say look for the Willard sign when
in need of battery service.
Willard sendee it better and it freely gives
to all car owner*.
BU utcm oito
(GNUK)
FIFTH AND SPURGEON STREETS
S TUDEBAKER.
The Great Independent
ERSKINE SIX
40 tiMes an hour when NEW
-62-mite speed Inter
Y
OU can trace Studebaker
engineering genius in the
New American Edition of the
Erskine Six in the velvet ease
with which it delivers 62-mile-
an-hour speed. It is further evi
denced in your ability to drive
40- miles- an-hour the first day
. . . and you need change oil but
once every 2500 miles.
The exceptional performance
of the new Erskine was dem
onstrated when a stock Erskine
Six sedan averaged in excess of
54-miles-an-hour for 24 consecu
tive hours. No stock car selling
under $1000 has ever equalled
this record.
You will find the new Erskine
Six a Studebaker quality car . ..
for 76 years that name has stood
for fine transportation. Drive this
high-quality car of low first cost
and of low operating cost
j
THE STUDE!(AKER U N B
I
MMM
-T*,~ JBL
eJTSLm,
(j P resident Big h t
100
80
81965 to 82450
I The COMMANDER
85
72
81495 to 98695
| The Dictator
TO
65
lii> :
«’><»5
I Erskine Six
43
<2
8795 to
|
HARRY D. RILEY
Orange County Distributor
207 East Fifth Street, Santa Ana
Refilter West Ads Brie* Big Rendt
Cost Little—Accomplish Mach—Try 0aai
10748658
MHD PRICES
EIGHT YEARS
Th* purchaslns power of the
dollar hue Increased from 40 to 72
o«*ts sines the period of its great
est depression in 1920.
The “automobile dollar,”
how
ever, aa Frank Hammett, Marmon
dealer here, points out,
has
more
than doubled during that time and
la growing stronger every day.
•'Not only are automobile prices
actually
lower
than
they
were
eight years ago,” says Hammett,
"but values
have
Increased
to
such a point that comparisons ars
almost ridiculous.
The purchaser
of a car today receives in service
alone at least three times as much
as he did in the year Just follow
ing the war.
“ Automobile manufacturers real
ize that their keenest competition
is not so much with each other but
with manufacturers of other mer
chandi#* such as radio sets, pho-
AS K
T H I
MA N
W H O
O W N S
O N B
P ack ard
Presents Nine New Models of
the Famous Packard Eight
at New Low Prices!
I
*7 addition to the marked reduction in prices of Packard
custom cars announced January 3, 1928, Packard now pre
sents a new line of Packard Eights midway in price be
tween the Packard Six and the Packard Custom Eight. The
mw low prices are listed below and merit careful attention.
Thousands have asked for the power and performance of the
Packard Eight with standard bodies and now Packard has
answered. Nine entirely new and beautiful models are ready
for delivery. Each has the same motor and chassis that hare
long made the Packard Custom Eight America’s foremost car.
Each new standard body is Packard in design and Packard in
workmanship and possesses everything in comfort and beauty
short of the individually selected appointments of the custom
body. The new cars fit into an entirely new market and do oqf
replace any other Packard models. It is now possible to choose
from 53 Packard models—the widest and finest selection in
the fine car field.
Those who buy the Packard Eight need have no fear of radi
cal changes in motor or body design.
The Standard Models of the Packard Eight
Touring, "-Passenger -
• #3550 Runabout. 2-4-Passengrr •
#3450
Coupe, 4-Passenger •
• #3750 Phaeton, 5-Passenger
•
#3450
Coupe, 2-Passenger
- #3550 Sedan. /-Passenger
-
#3750
Sedan Limousine
• #3850 Club Sedan -
-
-
#3750
Convertible Coupe, 2-4-Passenger (with Rumble Scat) #3650
Custom Models from #3875 to #8725
Fricet do mot include freight end government ton
HIGHTOWER & CROMER
nogr&pha,
period
furniture
and
piano*.
Musical Instruments and
beautiful house furnishings tend
to keep the
purchaser
at
horn*,
while the automobile summons him
outdoors.
But if he buys a sub
urban horns, as so many city-dwell-
ers are doing, he will need an au
tomobile anyway
to get around
In.”
TO DISTRIBUTE
1211 North Maia St.
Saata Aaa
336 Sooth Loa Aaf elea
Anaheim
The
Orang*
County
Ignition
works, local Willard battery deal
er, has Just announced that it has
been appointed
distributors
for
WfUard for th* entire county.
This Is quite a distinction for
Santa Ana as there are only four
distributing points
In
Southern
California, and
as
these
outlets
were appointed on a basis of vol
ume of business It Is very grati
fying to know that this firm was
able to qualify,"
Earl Matthews
said.
Matthews recently
attended
a
convention at Cleveland, Ohio, at
which time the distributing pro
gram of th* Willard Storage B at
tery company for 1928 was out
lined and this year their aim will'
be to establish many more Willard
dealers
throughout
the
country.
The Orange County Ignition works !
has already
established
a
great
many dealers In the county and i
this list Is growing daily.
Matthews explains that it is now
a conceded fact that battery serv
ice. the same as any other auto
mobile service, must be made con
venient
for car
owners.
Conse
quently the establishment of deal
ers in the smaller towns
In
the
county and also in additional deal
ers in Santa Ana will place Will
ard service within the reach of all
car owners In the county.
The
Orange
County
Ignition
works was established
in Santa
Ana in 1910 and has represented
Willard since 1915.
TIE-U P OF MIL
FINES RESULTS
Do You Know W hat A
D I F F E R E N C E
There Is Between
Straight Eights?
A Straight Eight type of motor ca lit for
fundamentally different engineering. It re
quires a different frame, different strength
aud capacity in every part of the chassis.
Auburn spent over $500,000.00 in bask
engineering and structural development
work before introducing its new Straight
Eight models this year.
Prior to that Auburn was already ahead of
others in pioneering the Straight Eight
type of car and the problems peculiar to it.
That is why the Auburn Straight Eight
today ranks as undisputed leader in Straight
Eight design, engineering and adequate
power and proper provisions in every part
bf the chassis.
You do not have to be an expert to appre
ciate the proof of the above claim. We can
easily show you by pointing out the many
Ways in which Auburn is superior:
A smoother, more powerful, more flexible
motor made by the greatest Straight Eight
builders in the world—Lycoming—
Bohnalite steel strut pistons and Lynite
connecting rods (that enhance flexibility of
power and save tremendous weight and
wear on the bearings)—
Carburetion of new dual type, with dual
manifolding—
High tension, ozone proof, ignition cables—
Lunches ter balancer—
High compression, but not so high that it
••quires special fuels—
More horsepower per cubic inch of piston
displacement than any other stock car In
the world to our knowledge—
An armor-plate frame, strongest under any
automobile—
Bijur chassis lubrication (simply push rn
plunger and you completely oil 21 places
in the chassis)—
Internal expanding hydraulic four wheel
brakes with compensating cylinder that
automatically insures positive pressure and
keeps the brakes equalized indefinitely—
Large brake drums reinforced with rime
that enable them to permanently retain
their true shape—
Special shimmy-proof motor supports—
Hydraulic shock absorbers—
All-steel running boards—
A new, quiet muffler design that relieves
back pressure of the motor at high speeds—
The easiest car to steer on the market
(driving proves that) and the most comfort
able seating arrangement and convenience
to all controls—
All upholstery has de luxe type of cushion
springs and genuine curled hair.
All the foregoing points, and many others,
especially provided to meet the require
ments of a Straight Eight, are built into the
Auburn for one and only one reason—
SO THAT THE VALUE OF THE CAR ITSELF
will be so obvious and pronounced that
after you have driven it, IT WILL SELL ITSELF.
We invite you to see and drive the new
Auburn*
AM BM RN
Freight, Ton and Equipment Extra.
AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA.
B. E. MORTHLAND
609 West Fourth Street
•HO NE 600
COSTLY LESSON
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 13.—
Guns and bullets will
be
shown
separately henceforth, lf at all. In
the pawn shop owned by H. Ka-
trotkln her*. A youthful customer
recently Insisted on seeing how th*
bullets fitted the barrel of a re
volver b * was going to buy. After
th* demonstration Katrotkin’s cash
drawer was emptied and the wily
thug escaped with his loot and tit*
loaded shooting troth
HARBIN, April 14—Thousands of
loaded cars standing motionless in
the
yards
of th* U ssuri railway
at Vladivostok, port officials help
less to cope with th* accumulation
of freight, Manchurian exporters
suffering heavy losses, th* Chinese
Eastern
Railway
drained of its
supply of rolling stock.
These are th* results of this
year's efforts on th* part of th*
Chinese Eastern railway to divert
the
bulk of
Manchurian exports
towards Vladivostok.
Th* competition for th* suprem
acy of the Dairen and Vladivostok
routes
for
the
export of Man
churian grain produces has been
one
of a long standing
between
the
South
Manchuria
and
th*
Chinese
Eastern
railways,
but
never before had It affected the
exporters disastrously.
It was not
surprising that in
pre-revolution time*, Russia, which
considered
the
Chines*
Eastern
railway a medium of her “Drang
nach Oaten” policy, should have
devised a tariff system calculated
to further her economic and po
litical alms In Manchuria and to
hamper the penetration Into that
country of goods of Japanese and
foreign origin.
This,
however, has become a
thing of the past, for when after
the Russian revolution the rail
way passed Into the hands of the
Russo-Asiatic bank and became
commercial enterprise, lacking for
mer state's financial subsidies; It
became imperative
to
place
the
railway on a sound business foot
ing.
During the tern of Ostroum-
off’s managers lip, amicable agree
ments
were
reached
with
the
South
Manchuria
and
flow
of
Manchurian grain export was di
verted towards Dairen and Vladi
vostok In proportion to the carry
ing capacities of the railways and
the handling possibilities of the
respective ports.
However, all this cam s to an
abrupt end as soon as the Soviets
obtained control of th* railway In
1924.
Actuated by th* idea, that
by 'xerting economic pressure on
the South Manchuria railway they
would be abl* .o make Japan more
pliable in th* pending Tokyo-Mos-
cow negotiations, the new railway
Sdmlnlstration
b e g a n
placing
•very
difficulty
In
th*
way
of
south-bound traffic at th* same
time
offering
Illicit
facilities
to
th* Vladivostok route.
T h * result of th* furious rate-
clashing and secret rebates which
was adopted by the Chines* E a st
ern railway in this respect was a
quite
unexpected
one,
however,
for it reduced the slender Income
of th# Ussuri railway to practi
cally nothing, and forced th* So
viet railway to come to an agree
ment with the South Manchuria
railway,
over
the
head
of
th*
Chinese Eastern railway.
This agreement w as In itself of
quit* an odd nature in the history
of railway relations, Insofar as it
dealt
with
the
distribution
of
freight loaded on the territory of
a third, independent railway.
Ac
cording
to
that
agreement
the
ratio
of freight allotted
to
the
Dairen and Vladivostok routes was
of 65 per cent and 46 per cent
respectively.
Although
that
agreement
still
continues
in
force,
the Chinese
Eastern railway has not relented
Its efforts to divert the bulk of
the
Manchurian
export
towards
Vladivostok,
totally
disregarding
tho limited carrying capacity of
the single tracked Ussuri railway
and
th* limited handling possi
bilities
of
th*
Vladivostok
port
with its out of date equipment.
The Ussuri railway saw itself
swamped over with freight which
it was unable to handle and this
led to a shortage of cars on the
Chinese Eastern railway which did
not receive its “empties" in tim*.
A month ago, exporters in Man
churia began to complain of th*
scarcity of cars allotted to them
for the loading of their stocks of
grain produces stored along the
Chinese Eastern railway line and
also expressed their fears ae to the
delay which would be experienced
by the steamers they had chartered
for Vladivostok.
Their fears proved well founded
for at the present time that port
is Jammed with thousands of load
ed freight cars and a number of
steamers
are
lying
Idle
In
th*
harbor
for
lack
of loading
fa
cilities. As each day of delay cost*
the exporting firm $2000 and a *
the quantity of unloaded freight
in tens of thousands tons,
this
alone makes th* losses suffered by
foreign merchants run into huge
figures.
Lately another fact has com* to
light, which has led the large ex
porting firms such as the E ast
Asiatic
company,
the
British-
Chinese company, Leon Dreyfuss,
Siberian-Dutch
c o m p a n y
and
others to lodge a strong protest
with the Soviet administration of
the Chinese Eastern railway.
This
protest deals with the partiality
shown by the railway to the Dal-
gostorg, a Soviet grain purchasing
organization, and which was al
lotted a much larger ratio of cars,
was allowed t
carry out loading
operations on days when business
was closed on the railway to other
firms and whose cars were for
warded to Vladivostok first, al
though
the
Dalgostorg
had
no
steamers chartered at that port.
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, April 14.—It will
require some abl* thinking—not to
say a positive miracle—to keep
the
Democrats
from
discarding
their chances for a 1928 victory
by one# more throwing th# lady
that’s known as Harmony into the
soup.
The proposal of Col, Dan Roper
that th# party solve its problem
by getting itself elected and giv
ing
prohibition
enforcement
an
eight-year
tryout
under
a
dry
president is perhaps the best to
date.
But it doesn’t com* any
where near th* solution.
Th* trouble is that the party is
divided
between
two
brands
of
Harmony.
To th* dry Democrats,
Harmony means
eliminating the
prohibition issue as a caus* of
party strife and nominating a dry
candidate,
To the wet Democrats
Harmony means eliminating
the
prohibition issue as a cause of
party strife and
nominating Al
Smith. A few leaders seem willing
to disregard a man’s record on
prohibition entirely, but their com
bined voice is weak.
e
s s
Roper, for instance, would shelve
Smith for eight years, which would
mean shevlng him for good.
In
view of Smith’s present position
the idea has marked elements of
humor.
The
plan
to
persuade
Smith to step out of the front
seat isn’t new, but no one ever
has
returned
from
Albany
or
New York with fhe report that it
had the slightest chance of work
ing.
There are these courses which
the party might persue:
1—Nominate
a
wet
candidate
on a vigorous enforcement plank.
2—Nominate a dry candidate on
a vigorous enforcement plank.
S—Nominate a neither wet nor
dry candidate—like John W. Davis
—and avoid the necessity of any
hard-hitting
enforcement
plank.
Obviously, in the case of any
tie-up at the convention, the third
plan would be, as it was in 1924,
the easiest way out.
But there is
no assurance that the neither wet
nor dry candidate would do any
better than Davis did.
But
because
of
the
present
Smith strength, the second propo
sition is virtually impossible. There
Is
no dry candidate with any
where near McAdoo’* 1924 strength,
nor any dry candidate who can
hops to mass th# support of the
east along with that of the dry
south and dry west.
The party
would have a bare chance to win
by forgetting th# east and trying
to
carry
the
country
with
the
western
and
southern
electoral
votes, but th* wet Smith strength
makes th# feat of forging that
program in th# convention .Just
about hopeless.•
e s
Th* contention that Smith is the
only man who can win need not
be considered here.
But if the
party plays sm art politics in the
campaign after he or anyone else
Is nominated It will grab the pro
hibition Issue by th# tail and fling
It back Into the Republican party.
Republicans themselves
realize
perfectly well that when they took
office with the mandate to enforce
the laws the
issue
became
very
much theirs.
But
without
being
themselves lashed Into zealous en
forcement, they have been able to
sit by contentedly and watch
the
poor Democrats wrestle with
this
political porcupine and
get
thor
hides full of quills. If politics con
sists of getting into office and hold
ing on, the Democrats simply aren’t
politicians.
It is the perpetual amazement of
some dry Republicans with whom
your correspondent has talked that
th* opposition hasn’t translated the
wet-dry issue into a pure Issue of
actual enforcement and nailed It on
th# G. O. P. door.
Everyone who
has
Investigated
knows there are great areas where
prohibition
isn’t
being
enforced.
Senator Borah knows It,
for
in
stance, and views the situation with
considerable alarm. He knows that
th* blame can’t all be tacked on the
administration; that men charged
with enforcement have to be
ap
pointed on recommendation of po
litical leaders in their districts and
that political leaders In many large
cities, such as New York, Philadel
phia,
Chicago,
Detroit
and
St.
Louis, are wet
BEEF L O SI PUCE
LONDON, April 20—There can be
no question that the average fam
ily’* consumption of Beef is less
in England today than before the
war, according to H. W. G. H ill
man, superintendent of the Central
markets, Smithfield, here.
“I wouldn’t call It an Increase In
th# standard of living that causes
this condition," Mr. Millman told
the United Press, "but people are
spending their money differently.
They don’t sit down to a nine-
pound Joint as they used to.
The
money goes for clothes and ex
tras.”
Yet the actual figures published
by the Corporation of London show
an Increase in the 1927 importat
io n of beef from the Argentine.
Although the total consumption of
beef Is less than It was in 1926,
the amount Imported from the A r
gentine shows an increase of near
ly 10,000 tons.
This is due in part to the em
bargo forbidding the importation
of beef from the Netherlands, and
In pert to the falling off in ship
ments from th* United States and
Canada.
The shipments from the
United States for 1927 were al
most negligible.
Australia cannot
ship chilled beef on account of the
length of the Journey, and South
Africa baa not the requisite quail-
tty of stock for first and second
grad* meats.
Thar* is a slight tendency shown
among other kinds of meat such
as mutton, polk, and game toward
I an increase sufficient to compen
sate for the falling off In th* beef
consumption.
The greatest single Item in this
connection Is the change that Is
taking place In the leather market.
Leather Is booming, according to
! one of the chief men in th* trade,
The Increase In price range# from
50 per cent to IOO per cent In cow
hides and calfskin.
Leather Is, of course, a by-prod-
uot of th* cattle trad* and th* sis*
of th* herds depends on th* con
sumption of b**f. It has b**n said
that th* consumption of beef Is
declining.
This is variously at
tributed to the increased cost of
living and to the Innumerable cam
paigns advocating fruit and green
vegetables for health’s sake.
Th*
crusade for slimness, particularly
I among women, has probably had an
effect on the diet of th* average
family.
But although tho man
and woman of today torii upon out*
I Us almost without Bongo of taut*
they demand the by-product.
i leather, more Insistently than over.
Leather is used In motor oar*
20 times more than it over was
in th# construction of carriages.
Then
there
is
tho
tremendous
vogus for loather motoring coat*,
I leather brlo-a-brac,
and leather
coverings la personal adornments.
Lawn
Mowers et Mi
Fries.
Steiners, 4th and Roto, Rh. 2SM-W.
Advantage
of Reduced NASH Prices
W
t
S -l C t- A A -----
JPM*
W
1*1522,
\
Delivered
- and buy a finer mode ofmotoring
Nash is one of the great leaders In the
business o f building the World’s m otor
cars, because Nash delivers finer m otor
ing at lower cost.
This is the plain truth. It is even more
apparent today than ever before, due to
the recently announced N ash price
reduction.
See these cars and realize what am azing
values they are at their newly reduced
prices. True fine-car atmosphere and re
freshing style characterize every detail
In their quality-built bodies.
Drive one o f them and discover Its equally
pronounced superiority in perform ance
—the surpassing sm oothness and extra
power of the fam ous Nash 7-bearing,
precision balanced, 6-cyHnder m otor.
Either sedan may be had with six wire or
six disc wheels, two o f them side-carried
and equipped with extra tires, at funder*
ate extra coot.
24 Models—New Reduced Brie**
O. A. HALEY, Inc.
Tel. 897
415 Bush Street, Santa Ana— 214 Fifth Street, Huntington Beach
SHUM
a snjn
£*DURANT-
u X liiV
.Acclaimed the greatest triumph
of America’s greatest Industry
WA^HEN the new DURANT-STAR was pre
vt senti
>495
DURANT- STAR
Two-Door Sedan R i f i C
(Illustrated)
Roadster
$495
Coupe • • • • • • $495
$570
Four-Door
Sedan.................
F. O. B. LANSING, MICH.
Bumpeee et etight est* coil
tented at the New York Automobile Show.it
was acclaimed the greatest triumph of America’s
greatest industry. The new DURANT-STAR
won the same favor at all the automobile shows
throughout the land. From coast to coast the
public thronged to see this remarkable new car
— the greatest value ever created by any manu
facturer. ((The new DURANT-STAR is a larger
and finer automobile than has ever before been
offered in the low-price class. Beautiful Hayes-
Hunt bodies have been designed for the 107-Inch
wheelbase chassis. High compression Red Seal
Continental Motor, Masury patented rubber
motor mounting, Bohnalite pistons, Bendix 4*
wheel brakes, Morse silent timing chain, Spicer
universal joints and Stewart-Warner vacuum
feed system are among DURANT-STAR features,
H u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s t a n t h i s a u t o m o t iv e m a s t e r p ie c e s t t h * M
n
m o b il * sh o w s. N o w y o n c o n e s s I t o n th o S o ot o f th o n s o r s s t D U R A N T -
S T A R s e t s * r o o m . D riv e I t a n d b o t h s j u d d s e f its m o c M n ic s l p e r fe c tio n .
LARGEST CLOSED CAR FOR THE WORLD’S LOW ER MUCK
Santa Ana Star Motor Sales
609 Wert Fourth Street
Phone 600
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928
•P
IT
IN FULL BLOOM
M otorists through San Juan Cap
istrano should not m iss ths oppor
tunity to visit ths m ission at that
point, for, according to ths touring
dfpartm snt of tho National A uto
mobile clsb, th# old-fashioned gar
den surrounding
this
picturesque
r*in Is now a m ass of color and
perfume. Every im aginable
shade
and color of bloom Is here
repre
sented, surrounding a
Small
pond
which is gayly decorated with water
lilies.
Restoration
of
this
structure,
which m ust once have been the most
beautiful of all the chain of tw enty-
one churches, Is well
under way.
Services are still held In the chapel
here and it la interesting
to
note
that many of the
original
church
decorations, statues, plqtures
and
candlesticks are still in use. There
also also chests of
old
vestm ents
which are seldom shown; also an
old unused confessional box, and an
equally old bier. The Padres* gar
den still has vines and plants grow
ing In It, and also the remains
of
an old olive press.
FOUR SETS OF TWINS IN TNIS FAMILY
NEA Chicago Bureau
The world’s record for twins
is claimed by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koger of Council Bluffs* Is., pars
nts of four sets of twins.
They
have
three other children who came all by them selves.
In the picture,
left to right, are Jeannette and
Jean,
Floyd and Lloyd, Addio and Abbie and Clyde and Claude.
Mr.
Koger is a carpenter.
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service,
Inc.)
I
/
IN SANTI J I
IS0FLITE5T
In introducing this particular type
of service to the public of
Santa
Ana. the Certified Brake Service is
not far behind the leading metropo
lises. The Automotive Daily N ew s of
New York City very recently car
ried an illustration of the Electro
Brakometer with comment
which
referred
to
it
as
ultra-modern
equipment. Certified Brake Service
is to be congratulated upon its en
terprise in
bringing
Santa
Ana
under the wire as a winner in com
petitive
progress.
The
Interstate
Brake Testing Machine Company of
Los Angeles, manufacturers of the
Brakometer,
is
reported
to
be
working to capacity and behind on
orders, due to an unusual rush of
business incidental to the
enact
m ent of new law In the Interest of
public safety, the enforcement of
which will make brake tests com
pulsory in some of the leading east
ern states.
The Certified Brake Service has
placed the Brakometer near the side
walk, Just behind plate glass w in
dows, where ths public is invited
to see it in operation. Car owners
are invited and welcome at any time
to drive in for a free test of their
brakes. Adjustments w ill bs
made
at reasonable prices, and Dick Crl-
baro has adopted a oplicy of
flat
prices throughout, so that a cus
tomer knows what it will cost, and
the work is guaranteed. This is in
tended to give the public the most
for the money.
The machine en
ables the mechanic to save tim e by
elim inating the necessity of exper
imentation. He sees what is wrong
and corrects the trouble.
ZINOVIEV NOTE
STILL
OF
LONDON, April 14.—Four years
of doubt and mystery as to the
origin and authenticity of the now
famous Zinoviev letter, and how
a copy of it came into the hands
of the powerful Daily Mail were
largely swept aw ay recently in an
exciting four hours debate in the
house of commons.
The Zinoviev letter, it m ay be
recalled,
in
effect
advised
the
leading
communists
in
London
that the $225,000,000 that it was
proposed the British Labor gov
ernment
should
loan
the
Soviet,
would
be
used
in
communistic
propaganda in Great Britain, p a r
ticularly
in
propaganda
urging
the arm y and navy to turn against
the government.
The Daily Mail obtained a copy
of the letter, and forced the labor
government’s
hand
in
publishing
it on the eve of a general elec
tion.
As a result of the letter
the Conservatives swept the coun
try
and
returned
to
parliament
with a tremendous majority.
Since
then
there
has
been
a
controversy of four years sta n d
ing as to whether the letter was
a genuine one, or was a forgery.
The Soviet government flatly de
nied its authenticity.
The Labor
party of Great Britain steadfastly
insisted the letter was a forgery
sprung a t the psychological m o
ment, for the purpose of discred
iting the Labor government.
The m atter
of the
letter h".d
been
recently
brought
to
public
attention again by the revelation
that an employ* of the British
foreign
office,
whose
nam e had
been linked w ith the publication
of th* letter four years before,
had been guilty of largo gambles
in
foreign
exchange
about
the
tim* the letter found its way Into
the hands of the Daily Mail.
Ths
present
members
of
the
Labor party sought to show that
there was som e close connection
with ths franc gam bles and the
disclosures of ths contents of the
letter.
The situation led to the demand
by
Ram say
Macdonald,
former
Labor premier, th at the question
of the authenticity of the letter,
and how it came in to ^ h e hands
of the press, should be made the
subject of debate in commons. At
the time the demand was made,
the labor leaders confidently ex
pected the debate would seriously
em barrass the government.
Instead. It is the general v er
dict of the press, Prem ier S ta n
ley Baldwin let the Labor leaders
in on a trap that redounded to
the prestige of the Conservative
party, for he not only introduced
into the debate hitherto unknown
information
as to discussions
in
Moscow regarding the letter, but
cleared the civil service of su s
picion of having sold the letter to
the Daily Mail by offering in evi
dence a letter from the man who
actually
gave
the
letter
to
the
Daily Mall.
Probably
the
most
damaging
evidence the prime minister p re
sented
again
the
labor
leaders’
contention that the letter was a
forgery, was Ills declaration that
according to secret information in
his possession, there was a panic
in Moscow when Macdonald s note
regarding the letter was received
there.
Chlcherin said Prem ier Baldwin
called
on
President
Zinoviev
of
the
Communist
Third
Interna
tional for an explanation.
Zino
viev
thought
there
m ust
have
been
a
“leak”
somewhere,
b u t
whether It was in London or la
Moscow, he.
Zinoviev, could not
say,
Zinoviev
pointed
out
that
the letter had been "slightly m u
tilated,"
but
Chlcherin
said
It
would never do to say so In r e
ply to Macdonald's note, “as that
would adm it the authenticity of
the letter.
They
thereupon
agreed,
said
Baldwin,
that
the
safest
course
was to denounce the letter as a
forgery.
Meanwhile a Russian in
Moscow' was shot on the charge
of having caused the leak.
Having established to the sa tis
faction of the Conservatives and
Liberals, at
any
rate,
that "the
Zinoviev letter was a genuine one
and not a forgery, the prime m in
ister then sprang the real surprise
of the debate.
This was the in
troduction
of
a
statem ent
from
the man
who
had
secured
the
copy of the letter which later was
delivered to the Dally Mail.
A business man named Conrad
Donald in T hurn had obtained a
copy of the letter ss early as Oc
tober
8,
1924,
more
than
tw'O
weeks in advance of Its publica
tion by the Dally Mail.
But he
withheld it from the press until
the afternoon of
October
23
in
order to give his informant time
to m ake good his escape in case
communists
should
discover
who
it w as w'ho had given away the
secret of the letter.
Thus
by
the
prime
m in isters
statem ent
as
to
conferences
in
Moscow’s
inner
circles
regarding
the letter, and hie production of
a statem ent of the m an w’ho gave
the letter to the press, it is gen
erally felt, outside of Labor cir
cles; that the question of the Zin
oviev letter has parsed into h is
tory.
The labor press, however etui
Insists
th at
the
whole story
of
the letter has not yet been told.
Ic All That's Required ta
Start Driving This New
MARMON
EIGHT
Son’s Body Found
By Father Digging
Tomb Foundation
HOMSEY, England, April 12.—A
father, whose son was killed north
of Arras,
France,
in
1918,
paid
eight visits to the district.
Finally the m ayor of Arras told
the father th at he would give him
a piece of land on which to raise
a m onum ent to the memory of his
son.
The father chose the spot and,
when digging W'as begun for the
foundations,
the
eon’s
body
was
found,
It was Identified by the regula
tion disc, said Captain H. V. Vokes,
assistant chief horticultural officer |
under the British w'ar graves com- I
mission,
in
relating the Incident j
here recently.
GRIM SPEAKER
NEW ARK. N. J., April 14 —Radio
has been accused of breaking
up
almost all of the Ten
Command
ments. However, until recently, the
good book hadn’t an ’’x ’’ beside the
offense of murder. Then, Andrew j
Kovach, 89, was found in the bath
room of his home with his
throat j
slashed. He blamed the attempted j
suicide on radio. He got no peace,
he said. until he had bought one of
th* Infernal things for the family.
Then he got leas peace. The radio
or he had to go, thought he. "Too
much radio,” he feebly said when
found.
OAVILA AT HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Texas.
April
14,
Carlot CL Davilla,
rid or to th* U nited States* **111
address the nation*! iW *lf* twMfc
convention
beginning
Sere
April
25, it was announced today.
Var
ious
other
notable*
are
na
the
program.
Close to 1500 deles*!**
are expected,
AM convention aee-
sions w*i] be
held in Houeton*#
new civic auditorium.
Lloyd E. (Cocky) Roach has re
newed
his
affiliation
with
Jess
Goodman, Orange county distrib
utor of Samson tires, It was re
vealed today by Goodman.
Roach already has assumed his
duties,
that
of manager
of
the
Goodman
Santa
Ana
store
and
service.
He also will he actively
engaged in outside work.
Roach
severed
hie
connection
with Goodman three years ago to
represent
the
George
A.
Bown
company of San Diego here.
In
commenting on his return to the
tire business,
Roach
said
he
Is
highly
pleased
to
note
the
ex
pansion
made
in
the
Goodman
station
in
the last
three years,
and
pointed
out
that
the
local
dealer had established a store in
Fullerton to give service to S am
son buyers In the north end of
the county.
“Since
the
recent
Installation
of new shop equipment, the Good
man station in Santa Ana is one
of th* best equipped institutions
of
its
type
In
th*
southland,”
Roach said, In stressing the point
that the station now is in better
position than ever to take care of
the tire needs of this community.
“With the tire repair and
re
treading departm ent under the su
pervision
of Frank
Snyder,
who
has
been
with
th*
organization
for six years,
patrons
have as
surance of dependable service in
this department,** th* new man
ager said.
A New
HUPMOBILE RECORD
8,034 Cars
Sold in March
54% Increase in Sales
Registers Greatest Month,
Greatest Quarter in
Hupmobile History
FOOT HIGHWAYS
State highways to be developed In
th* future should have a maximum
width of right of way of IOO feet,
according
to
a
recommendation
m ade by E. E. East, chief engineer
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
E ast w as requested by
the
Southern
California
regional
advisory
council
to
present
his
ideas, and in his recommendation
he also suggested th a t set back
lines be established to control fu
ture business development and the
construction of local service drives
where business sections are created
along stats routes.
It is believed probable th at the
regional advisory council will seek
legislative enactm ent governing fu
ture rights of ways.
For the third time since
the announcement of the
new Hupmobile Century
Six and Eight, all monthly
hiMnry hawe been
b r o l c B L
And by wfiac a margin!
Over 50% more can deliv
ered in March than in
February—the previous
record month.
N ot alone the largest
m onth, bat the largest
quarter since Hupmobile
began the manufacture of
motorcars.
This spectacular climb
began last November with
the Six of the Century.
Two months laterthe Cen
tury Eight
to accel*
crate sales to a still faster
pace. And they have been
going faster month
month.
Proof positive of the
growing popularity of the
new Century Hupmobiles
—of their greater beauty,
their finer performance#
their higher value.
With such a volume—
and several thousand va*
filled orders being carried
over into each succeeding
month—your course of
action is plain.
Order your new Century
Hupmobile now to
sure of definite delivery a i
the Century's finest VMM
in motoring at the time
you want it.
50 striking cmd colorful body
styles—both standard and cmo*
tom-equipped—now offend im
three different wheelbaeeo—tho
Six of the Century, the Century
Eight and the Century
U S E ig h t .
GETTY MOTORS
6 1 9 EAST FOURTH STREET
SANTA ANA, CALIF.
Phone 3128
Q R your present car may be applied When you’ve seen and driven this New
as down payment at appraisal value. Marmon 68 you’ll agree with thousands
Above price includes all freight, insur* who have bought it, that “it's a great
ance and “extras”. You’ll be surprised autom obile”, and a value not ap*
how easy it is to start driving this wonder* preached on Automobile Row this year.
fill new Marmon Eight
Let us appraiseyour pres*
ent car—the chances are
no cash outlay will be re*
quired, and now is the
best time of the year to
trade in your old car.
A a Eight at the price o f a Six.
*1395
f. a. b. /actory DcLuxe Equipment extra.
Eight cylinders rather
than six. 72 horsepower.
Room for five people.
Deep, comfortable up*
holstery. In every re*
spect a thoroughly lux*
urious automobile.
MARMON SALES AND SERVICE
U M
H E m
F i f e S tr w t
Saafai Ana
Airplane Wins
In Stork Race
STOCKHOLM, April 12.—A race
with
the
stork
over
th*
frozen
waters of tho Stockholm archipel
ago recently was won by a Swed
ish
airplane.
Answering
a
call
for
and
from
a
remote
island
which has been cut off from the
mainland
by
the
heavy
ice,
a
plane, with a nurse on board, set
out
Immediately
and
arrived
at
its destination
in
time
to offer
the required help.
The newborn Infant was a girl,
and the happy parents decided to
commemorate the strange circum
stances under which their daugh
ter was born by giving her the
name of “Propella” and by
asking
the
air
pilot
who
brought
Hie
nurse lo act as
a
godfather
at
the baptism.
Bom*
construction
work
Is
in
effect along the highway between
Riverside and Ban Bernardino hut
traffic is going
through
without
difficulty.
5
to 40 miles an hour in
high gear in 12% seconds.
Fifty-two miles an hour in
second gear * *' Top speed
over 80 miles an hour * * *
Steady—smooth—balanced
—safe—no vibration—no
side sway * 1 * 1 * that’s the
Jordan Air Line Eight i
i
i
$
FOP
vimm
.STeleyHoit®
8 7 i
1995
f. o. b. Cleveland
S e d a n
«
V i c t o r i a
*
Pl ayboy Coupe
J O R D A N
Orange County Garage Co.
6th and Sycamore SU.
Santa Ana. Calif.
6*
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER* APRIL IS.
AUTO PRICES
.Tim
EIGHT YEARS
Th# purchasing
power
of the
dollar has increased from 40 to 72
qgtlti since the period of its prest-
set depression in 1020.
The "automobile
dollar,**
how
ever, as Frank Hammett, Marmon
dealer here, points out,
haa
more
than doubled during that time and
is growing stronger every day.
'•Not only are automobile prices
actually
lower
than
they
were
eight years ago.” says Hammett,
“but values
have
increased
to
such a point that comparisons are
j almost ridiculous.
The purchaser
of a car today receives in service
alone at least three times as much
(as he did in the year Just follow-
I ing the war.
"Automobile m anufacturers real
ise that their keenest competition
is not so much with each other but
with m anufacturers of other mer
chandise such as radio sets, pho
nographs,
period
furniture
and
pianos.
Musical instrum ents and
beautiful house furnishings
tend
to keep the
purchaser
a t
horn*,
while the automobile summons him
outdoors.
But if he buys a sub
urban home, aa so many clty-dwell-
ers are doing, he will need an au
tomobile anyway
to get around
In."
TO DISTRIBUTE
A S K
T H I
M A N
W H O
O W N S
O N B
Packard
Presents Nine New Models of
the Famous Packard Eight
at New Low Prices!
r
< addition to the marked reduction in prices of Packard
custom car* announced January 3, 1928, Packard now pre
sents a new line of Packard Eights midway in price be
tween the Packard Six and the Packard Custom Eight. The
new low prices are listed below and merit careful attention.
Thousands have asked for the power and performance of the
Packard Eight with standard bodies and now Packard has
answered. Nine entirely new and beautiful models are ready
for delivery. Each has the same motor and chassis that have
long made the Packard Custom Eight America's foremost car.
Each new standard body is Packard in design and Packard in
workmanship and possesses everything in comfort and beauty
short of the individually selected appointments of the custom
body. The new cars fit into an entirely new market and do OQf
replace any other Packard models. It is now possible to choose
from 51 Packard models—the widest and finest selection in
the fine car field.
Those who buy the Packard Eight need have no fear of radi
cal changes in motor or body design.
The Standard Models of the Packard Eight
Touring, 7-Pawenger -
•
#3550
Runabout, 2-4-Paaaenger -
#3450
Coupe, 4-Paasenger •
-
#3750
Phaeton, 5-Passenger
-
#3450
Coupe, 2-Passenger
-
#3550
Sedan, /-Passenger
-
#3750
Sedan Limousine
•
#3850
Club Sedan -
#3750
Convertible Coupe, 2-4-Passenger (with Rumble Seat) #3650
Custom Models from #3875 to #8725
friffi do WM include freight m d goy em men t tor
HIGHTOWER & CROMER
336 South Los Aafries
Anaheim
1211 North Main St.
Santa Ana
Th*
Orang*
County
Ignition
works, local W illard battery deal
er, haa Just announced that It haa
been appointed
d istributor
for
Willard for th* entire county.
Thla la quite a distinction for
Santa Ana aa there are only four
diatributlng points
in
Southern
California, and
aa
these
outlets
were appointed on a basis of vol
ume of business it is very grati
fying to know th at this firm was
able to qualify," Earl Matthews
said.
Matthews recently
attended
a
convention at Cleveland, Ohio, at
which time the distributing pro
gram of th# W illard Storage B at
tery company for 1928 was out
lined and this year their aim will’
be to establish many more W illard
dealers
throughout
the
country.
Th# Orange County Ignition works
has already
established
a
great
many dealers in the county and
this list is growing daily.
Matthews explains that it is now
a conceded fact that battery serv
ice. the same as any other auto
mobile service, must be made con
venient
for car
owners.
Conse
quently the establishment of deal
ers in the smaller towns
in
the
county and also In additional deal
ers In Santa Ana will place W ill
ard service within the reach of all
car owners in the county.
The
Orange
County
Ignition
works was established in
Santa
Ana in 1910 and has represented
Willard since 1915.
TIE-UP OF Rill
LINES RESULTS
Do You Know W hat A
D IF F E R E N C E
There Is Between
S traight Eights t
A Straight Eight type of motor calls for
fundamentally different engineering. It re
quire* a different frame, different strength
and capacity in every part of the chassis.
Auburn spent over $500,000.00 in bask
engineering and structural developm ent
work before introducing its new Straight
Eight models this year.
Prior to that Auburn was already ahead of
others in pioneering the Straight Eight
type of car and the problems peculiar to it.
That is why the A uburn Straight Eight
today ranks as undisputed leader in Straight
Eight design, engineering and adequate
power and proper provisions in every part
Of the chassis.
You do not have to be an expert to appre
ciate the proof of the above claim. We can
Easily show you by pointing out the many
Ways in which Auburn is superior:
A smoother, more powerful, more flexible
motor made by the greatest Straight Eight
builders in the world—Lycoming—
Bohnalite steel strut pistons and Lynite
connecting rods (that enhance flexibility of
power and save tremendous weight and
wear on the bearings)—
Carburetion of new dual type, with dual
manifolding—
High tension, ozone proof, ignition cables—
Lanchester balancer—
High compression, but not so high that it
••quires special fuels—
More horsepower per cubic inch of piston
displacement than any other stock car In
the world to our knowledge—
An armor-plate frame, strongest under any
automobile—
Bijur chassis lubrication f simply push a
plunger and you completely oil 21 places
in the chassis)—
Internal expending hydraulic four wheel
brakes with compensating cylinder (hit
automatically insures positive pressure and
keeps the brakes equalized indefinitely—
Large brake drums reinforced with rims
that enable them to permanently retain
their true shape—
Special shimmy-proof motor supports—
Hydraulic shock absorbers—
All-steel running boards—
A new, quiet muffler design that relieves
back pressure of the motor at high speeds—
The easiest car to steer on the market
(driving proves that) and the most comfort
able seating arrangement and convenience
to all controls—
All upholstery has de luxe type of cushion
springs and genuine curled hair.
AU the foregoing points, and many others,
especially provided to meet the require
ments or a Straight Eight, are built into the
Auburn for one and only one reason-
SO THAT THE VALUE OF THE CAR ITSELF
will be so obvious and pronounced that
after you have driven it, IT WILL SELL ITSELF.
We invite you to see and drive the new
Auburn.
■dee *1595; SS C abriole |1695;S* K o u k tr *1495; SS Speedster $1695; SS Phaeton Sedan $1
S2095;
115 Cabriolet $2195;
115 Road Mer $19*S|
US Speed**** $2195;
US
Freight, Tux aud Equipment Extra.
AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA.
B. E. MORTHLAND
609 West Fourth Street
SHONE 600
w a —
-
■HW'1
..."""■.....
"i,. mmmymmmmmmmmmmmmm
HARBIN, April 14—Thousands of
loaded cars standing motionless in
the
yards
of tho U ssuri railway
at Vladivostok, port officials help
less to cope with the accum ulation
of freight, M anchurian exporters
suffering heavy losses, th* Chinese
Eastern
Railway
drained
of its
supply of rolling stock.
These are th* results of this
year’s efforts on tn* p art of the
Chinese Eastern railw ay to divert
the
bulk of
M anchurian oxports
towards Vladivostok.
The competition for th* suprem
acy of the Dairen and Vladivostok
routes
for the export of M an
churian grain produce* has been
one
of a long standing
between
the
South
M anchuria
and
the
Chinese
Eastern
railw ays,
but
never before had it affected the
exporters disastrously.
It
was not
surprising th at in
pre-revolution time*, Russia, which
considered
the
Chines*
E astern
railway a medium of her “Drang
nach Oaten” policy, should have
devised a tariff system calculated
to further her economic and po
litical aims in M anchuria and to
hamper the penetration into that
country of goods of Japanese and
foreign >rigin.
This,
however, has become a
thing of the past, for when after
the Russian revolution the ra il
way passed into the hands of the
Russo-Asiatic bank and became a
commercial enterprise, lacking for
m er state’s financial subsidies; It
became Imperative
to
place
the
railway on a sound business foot
ing.
During the te m of Ostroum-
o ffs managers rip. amicable agree
ments
were
reached
w ith
the
South
Manchuria
and
flow
of
M anchurian grain export was di
verted towards Dairen and Vladi
vostok in proportion to the carry
ing capacities of the railw ays and
the handling possibilities of the
respective ports.
However, all this cam* to an
abrupt end as soon as the Soviets
obtained control of th* railw ay In
1924.
Actuated by the idea, that
by 'xerting economic pressure on
the South M anchuria railw ay they
would be able -o make Japan more
pliable in th# pending Tokyo-Mos-
cow negotiations, the new railway
administration
b e g a n
placing
every
difficulty
in
the
way
of
south-bound traffic e t the same
time
offering
illicit
facilities
to
th* Vladivostok route.
The result of lh# furious rate-
clashing and secret rebates which
was adopted by the Chines* E ast
ern railway In this respect was a
quite
unexpected
one,
however,
for it reduced the slender Income
of th# Ussuri railway to practi
cally nothing, and forced th# So
viet railway to come to an agree
ment with the South M anchuria
railway,
over
the
head
of
the
Chinese Eastern railway.
This agreem ent w as in itself of
quite an odd nature in the history
of railway relations, insofar as It
dealt
with
the
distribution
of
freight loaded on the territory of
a third, Independent railway.
Ac
cording
to
th at
agreem ent
the
ratio
of freight allotted
to
the
Dairen and Vladivostok routes was
of 55 per cent and 45 per cent
respectively.
Although
that
agreem ent
still
continues
in
force,
the
Chinese
Eastern railway ha* not relented
its efforts to divert the bulk of
the
Manchurian
export
towards
Vladivostok,
totally
disregarding
the limited carrying capacity of
the single tracked Ussuri railway
and
the limited handling possi
bilities
of
the
Vladivostok
port
with Its out of date equipment.
The Ussuri railway saw itself
swamped over w ith freight which
It was unable to handle and this
led to a shortage of cars on the
Chinese Eastern railw ay which did
not receive Its “empties” in time.
A month ago, exporters in Man
churia began to complain of th#
scarcity of cars allotted to them
for the loading of their stocks of
grain produces stored along the
Chinese Eastern railway line and
also expressed their fears as to the
delay which would be experienced
by the steamers they had chartered
for Vladivostok.
Their fears proved well founded
for at the present time that port
Is jammed with thousands of load
ed freight cars and a number of
steamers are
lying
Idle
In
the
harbor
for
lack
of loading fa
cilities. As each day of delay costs
the exporting firm
$2000 and as
the quantity of unloaded freight
In tens of thousands tons,
this
alone makes the losses suffered by
foreign m erchants run into huge
figures.
Lately another fact has come to
light, which has led the large ex
porting firms such as the E ast
Asiatic
company,
the
Brltish-
Chinese company, Leon Dreyfuss,
Siberian-Dutch
c o m p a n y
and
others to lodge a strong protest
with the Soviet adm inistration of
the Chinese Eastern railway.
This
protest deals with the partiality
shown by the railway to the Dal-
gostorg, a Soviet grain purchasing
organization, and which was al
lotted a much larger ratio of cars,
was allowed t
carry out loading
operations on days when business
was closed on the railway to other
firms and whose cars were for
warded to Vladivostok first, a l
though
the
Dalgostorg
had
no
steam ers chartered at that port.
COSTLY LESSON
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 13.—
Guns and bullets will
be
shown
separately henceforth, lf at all, in
the pawn shop owned by H. Ka-
trotkin here. A youthful
customer
recently insisted on seeing how the
bullets fitted the barrel of a re
volver he was going to buy. After
th# demonstration Katrotkin’s cash
drawer was emptied and the wily
thug escaped with his loot and th*
loaded shooting iron.
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Servieo Writsr
WASHINGTON, April 14.—It will
require some abl# thinking—not to
say a positive miracle—to keep
the
Democrats
from
discarding
their chances for a 1928 victory
by once more throwing the lady
th at’s known as Harmony into the
soup.
Th* proposal of Col. Dan Roper
that th# party solve Its problem
by getting itself elected and giv
ing
prohibition
enforcement
an
eight-year
tryout
under
a
dry
president is perhaps the best to
date.
But it doesn’t com# any
where near the solution.
Th# trouble is that the party Is
divided
between
two
brands
of
Harmony.
To the dry Democrats,
Harmony means eliminating the
prohibition issue as a cause of
party strife and nominating a dry
candidate.
To the wet Democrats
Harmony means eliminating
the
prohibition issue aa a caus* of
party strife and
nominating
Al
Smith. A few leadws seem willing
to disregard a man’s record on
prohibition entirely, but their com
bined voice is weak.
• • •
Roper, for Instance, would shelve
Smith for eight years, which would
mean sheving him for good.
In
view of Smith’s present position
the idea has marked elements of
humor.
Th#
plan
to
persuade
Smith to step out of the front
seat isn’t new, but no one ever
has
returned
from
Albany
or
New York with the report that it
had the slightest chance of w ork
ing.
There ar# these courses which
the party might persue:
1—Nominate
a
wet
candidate
on a vigorous enforcement plank.
2—Nominate a dry candidate on
a vigorous enforcement plank.
3—N ominate a neither wet nor
dry candidate—like John W. Davis
—and avoid the necessity of any
hard-hitting
enforcement
plank.
Obviously, in
the case of any
tie-up at the convention, the third
plan would be, as It was In 1924,
the easiest way
out. But there is
no assurance th at the neither wet
nor dry candidate would do any
better than Davis did.
But
because
of the
present
Smith strength,
the second propo
sition is virtually impossible. There
Is no dry
candidate
with any
where near McAdoo’s 1924 strength,
nor any dry candidate who can
hope to mass the support of the
east along with that of the dry
south and dry west.
The party
would have a bare chance to win
by forgetting th# east and trying
to
carry
the
country
with
the
western
and
southern
electoral
votes, but the wet Smith strength
makes th* feat of forging that
program In th# convention . Just
about hopeless.• e e
Th# contention th at Smith is the
only man who can win need not
be considered here.
But if the
party plays sm art politics in the
campaign after he or anyone else
is nominated It will grab the pro
hibition Issue by the tail and fling
It back into the Republican party.
Republicans themselves
realize
perfectly well th at when they took
office with the m andate to enforce
the laws the
Issue became
very
much theirs.
But
w ithout
being
themselves lashed into zealous en
forcement, they have been able to
sit by contentedly and watch
the
poor Democrats wrestle with
this
political porcupine and
get
ther
hides full of quills. If politics con
sists of getting into office and hold
ing on, the Democrats simply aren’t
politicians.
It is the perpetual amazement of
some dry Republicans with whom
your correspondent has talked that
the opposition hasn’t translated th#
w et-dry issue into a pure Issue of
actual enforcement and nailed it on
the G. O. P. door.
Everyone who has
investigated
knows there are great areas where
prohibition
Isn’t
being
enforced.
Senator Borah knows It,
for
in
stance, and views the situation with
considerable alarm. He knows that
th# blame can’t all be tacked on the
adm inistration; that men charged
w ith enforcement have to be
ap
pointed on recommendation of po
litical leaders In their districts and
th a t political leaders In many large
cities, such as New York, Philadel
phia,
Chicago,
Detroit
and
St.
Louis, are wet.
BEEF L O SI PUCE
LONDON, April 20—There can be
no question that the average fam
ily’s consumption of Beef is less
in England today than before the
war, according to H. W. G. H ill
man, superintendent of the Central
m arkets, Smithfield, here.
“I wouldn’t call it an increase in
the standard of living that causes
this condition,” Mr. Millman told
the United Press, "but people are
spending their money differently.
They don’t sit down to a nine-
pound Joint as they used to.
The
money goes for clothes and ex
tras.”
Yet the actual figures published
by the Corporation of London show
an increase in the 1927 im portat
io n of beef from the Argentine.
Although the total consumption of
beef Is less than It was In 1926,
the am ount Imported from the A r
gentine shows an increase of near
ly 10,000 tons.
This Is due in part to the em
bargo forbidding the Importation
of beef from the Netherlands, and
In p?trt to the falling off in ship
ments from the United States and
Canada.
The shipments from the
United States for 1927 were al
most negligible.
A ustralia cannot
ship chiliad beef on account of the
length of the Journey, and South
Africa has not th* requisite quali
fy of stock for first and sscond
grade meats.
There is a slight tendency shown
among other kinds of meat suck
as mutton, pork, and game toward
an increase sufficient to compen
sate for the falling off In the beef
consumption.
The greatest single item In this
connection is the change that Is
taking place in the leather market.
Leather is booming, according to
one of the chief men In the trade.
The Increase in price ranges from
50 per cent to IOO per cent In cow
hides and calfskin.
Leather is, of course, a by-prod
uct of th# oattl* trade and th* sis*
of th* herds depends on the con
sumption of btef. It has been said
th at the consumption of beef is
declining.
This is variously a t
tributed to the increased cost of
living and to the Innumerable cam
paigns advocating fruit and green
vegetables for health's sake.
The
crusade for slimness, particularly
among women, has probably had an
effect on the diet of th# average
family.
B ut although
th*
man
and woman of today look upon cst.
ti* almost without pangs of hun
ger they demand th# by-product,
leather, more insistently than ever.
Leather Is used in motor cars
20 times more than It over wa#
In the construction of carriages.
Then
there
Is
th#
tremsndous
vogue for leather motoring conte,
leather
brlc-a-brac,
and
leather
coverings In personal adornments.
Lawn
Mowers
s t
J4 . . f r Y**1
Steiners, 4th and Rosa, Mi. 2SM-W.
Advantage
i;
of Reduced Nash Dices
-and buy a finer mode ofmotoring
Nash is one o f the great leaders in the
business o f building the World's m otor
cars, because Nash delivers finer m otor
ing at lower cost.
This is the plain truth. It is even more
apparent today than ever before, due to
th e recen tly an n ou n ced N ash price
reduction.
See these ca n and realize w hat am azing
values they are at their newly reduced
prices. True fin e-car atm osphere and re-
24 Models—New
freshing style characterise every detail
in their quality-built bodies.
Drive one o f them and discover its equally
pronounced superiority in perform ance
—the surpassing sm oothness and extra
power of the fam ous N adi 7-bearing*
precision balanced, 6-cyHnder m otor.
Either sedan m ay be had w ith six wire os
six disc w heels, two o f them side-carried
and equipped w ith extra tires, at m oder
ate extra cost.
Reduced Prices
O. A. HALEY, Inc.
Tel. 897
415 Bush Street, Santa Ana—>214 Fifth Street, Huntington Beach
PMM#
■ b m
^DU RA N T-
Star.
Acclaim ed the greatest triumph
of America’s greatest Industry
*495
DURANT-STAR
Two-Door Sedan $ 4 9 5
$495
Coupe • • • • • • $495
Four«Door
A
Sedan.................
(Illustrated)
Roadster • • • •
SMMUMIMI It Vat l il t ti
F. O. B. LANSING, MICH.
Bumpee* at slight estmeoat
IN the new DURANT-STAR was pre*
tented at the New York Automobile Show.it
was acclaimed the greatest triumph of America’s
greatest industry. The new DURANT-STAR
won the same favor at all the automobile shows
throughout the land. From coast to coast the
public thronged to see this remarkable new car
— the greatest value ever created by any manu
facturer. ((The new DURANT-STAR is a larger
and finer automobile than has ever before been
offered in the low-price class. Beautiful Hayes-
Hunt bodies have been designed for the 107-Inch
wheelbase chassis. High compression Red Seal
C ontinental Motor, Masury patented rubber
motor mounting, Bohnalite pistons, Bendix 4-
wheel brakes, Morse silent timing chain, Spicer
universal joints and Stew art-W arner vacuum
feed system are among DURANT-STAR features,
Hundred* af thousand* mw this automotive masterpiece et the m u ,
mobile abow*. Now yen can aa* It on the floor of tho nearaat DURANT-
STAM mIm rooM. Drive it and ba the Judflaaf»—— rlwnlralfrfotUou.
'd
Ll
*
(I
LARGEST CLOSED CAR FOR. THI WORLD’S LOWEST PRICX ,9
Santa Ana Star Motor Sales
609 Wee! Fourth Street
Phone 600
rn
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928
IT
III l l IM
Motorists through San Juan Cap
istrano should not m iss th# oppor
tunity to visit ths m ission at that
point, for, according to ths touring
dfpartmont of ths National Auto-
mobil# club, th# old-fashioned gar
den surrounding
this
picturesque
rain 1s now a m ass of color and
perfume, livery im aginable
shade
and color of bloom is her#
repre
sented, surrounding a
Small
pond
which is gayly decorated with water
lilies.
R estoration
of
this
structure,
w hich m ust once have been the m ost
beautiful of all the chain of tw enty-
one churches, is well
under
way.
Services are still held in the chapel
here and it is in terestin g
to
note
th a t m any of the
original
church
decorations, statues, plqtures
and
candlesticks are still in use. T here
also also chests of old
vestm ents
which ar# seldom shown; also an
old unused confessional box, and an
equally old hier. The P adres’ g a r
den still has vines and plants grow
ing in it, and also the rem ains
of
an old olive press.
FOUR SETS OF TWISS \S TEIS FAMILY
NEA Chicago B ureau
The world's record for twins is claimed by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoper of Council Bluffs, Ii.,
nts of four sets of twins.
They have three other children who came all by themselves.
In tho picture,
left to right, are Jeannette and Jean, Floyd and Lloyd, Addio and Abbie and Clyde and Claude.
Mr.
Koger is a carpenter.
(C opyright, 1928, N EA Service, Inc.)
Ii"m In ?!
IS IR A T E S T
In introducing th is p articu lar type
of service to the public of
S anta
Ana, th e C ertified B rake Service is
not far behind th e leading m etropo
lises. The A utom otive D aily N ew s of
New York City very recently c a r
ried an illustration of th e E lectro
B rakom eter w ith com m ent
w hich
referred
to
it
as
ultra-m odern
equipm ent. C ertified B rake Service
is to he congratulated upon its e n
terprise in
bringing
S an ta
Ana
under the w ire as a w inner in com
petitive
progress.
T he
In terstate
Brake T esting M achine Com pany of
Los Angeles, m anufacturers of the
B rakom eter,
is
reported
to
be
w orking tr capacity and behind on
orders, due to an unusual rush of
business incidental to the
en act
m ent of new law in th e in terest of
public safety, th e enforcem ent of
w hich will m ake brake tests com
pulsory in som e of the leading e ast
ern states.
The C ertified B rake Service has
placed th e B rakom eter near the side
walk, ju st behind plate glass w in
dows, w here th e public is invited
to see it in operation. C ar ow ners
are invited and welcome a t any tim e
to drive in for a free test of their
brakes. A djustm ents w ill be
m ade
a t reasonable prices, and Dick Cri-
baro has adopted a oplicy of
fiat
prices throughout, so th a t a cus
tom er know s w h a t it will cost, and
th e w ork is guaranteed. T his is in
tended to give th e public the m ost
for the m oney.
T he m achine en
ables the m echanic to save tim e by
elim inating th e necessity of exper
im entation. H e sees w hat is w rong
and corrects the trouble.
NOVO NOTE
STILL H
OE DISCUSSION
LONDON, A pril 14.—F our years
of doubt and m ystery as to the
origin and au th en ticity of the now
fam ous Zinoviev letter, and how
a copy of it cam e into the hand*
of the pow erful Daily M ail were
largely sw ept aw ay recently in an
exciting four hours debate in the
house of commons.
T he Zinoviev letter, it m ay be
recalled,
in
effect
advised
the
leading
com m unists
in
London
th at the $225,000,000 th at it w as
proposed the B ritish L abor gov
ernm ent
should
loan
the
Soviet,
would
be
used
In
com m unistic
propaganda In G reat B ritain, p a r
ticularly
in
propaganda
urging
the arm y and navy to turn against
the governm ent.
The D aily M all obtained a copy
of the letter, and forced the labor
governm ent’s hand
in
publishing
it on the eve of a general elec
tion.
As a resu lt of the letter
the C onservatives sw ept the coun
try
and
returned
to
parliam ent
w ith a trem endous m ajority.
Since
then
there
has
been
a
controversy of four years sta n d
ing as to w hether the letter was
a genuine one, or w as a forgery.
T he Soviet governm ent flatly de
nied its authenticity.
The Labor
p arty of G reat B ritain steadfastly
insisted the letter w as a forgery
sprung a t the psychological m o
m ent, for the purpose of discred
iting the L abor governm ent.
The m atter
of the
letter had
been
recently
brought
to
public
attention again by the revelation
that an mn ploy# of the British
foreign
office,
whose
nam e had
been linked with the publication
of the letter four years before,
had been guilty of large gambles
in
foreign
exchange
about
th#
time the letter found Its w ay Into
the hands of the Daily Mall.
The
present
m em bers
of
the
L abor p arty sought to show th a t
there w as som e close connection
w ith th e franc gam bles and the
disclosures of th s contents of the
letter
T he situation led to th e dem and
by
R am say
M acdonald,
form er
L abor prem ier, th at the question
of th e au thenticity of the letter,
and how it cam e i n t o n e hands
of the press, should be m ade the
subject of debate in commons. At
the tim e the dem and w as made,
the labor leaders confidently ex
pected the debate would seriously
em barrass the governm ent.
Instead, it is the general v er
dict of the press, P rem ier S ta n
ley Baldw in let the L abor leaders
in on a tra p th a t redounded to
the prestige of the C onservative
party, for he not only introduced
into th e debate h itherto unknow n
inform ation as to discussions
in
Moscow regarding the letter, but
cleared th e civil service of su s
picion of having sold the letter to
the Daily Mail by offering in evi
dence a letter from the m an who
actually
gave
the
letter
to
the
D aily Mall.
P robably
the
m ost
dam aging
evidence the prim e m inister p re
sented
again
the
labor
leaders’
conte.ition th at the letter w as a
forgery, w as his declaration th a t
according to secret inform ation in
his possession, there w as a panic
in Moscow when M acdonald’s note
regarding the letter w as received
there.
C hicherin said P rem ier Baldwin
called
on
President
Zinoviev
of
the
C om m unist
T hird
In tern a
tional for an explanation.
Zino
viev
thought
there
m ust
have
been
a
“leak”
somewhere,
but
w hether it w as in London er in
Moscow, he,
Zinoviev, could
not
say.
Zinoviev
pointed
out
that
the lette r had been "slightly m u
tilated,”
b u t
Chicherin
said
it
would never do to say so in re
ply to M acdonald’s note, “as th a t
w ould ad m it the au th en ticity of
the letter.
They
thereupon
agreed,
said
Baldwin,
th at
the
safest
course
w as to denounce the letter as a
forgery.
M eanwhile a R ussian In
Moscow w as shot on th e charge
of having cau*ed the leak.
H aving established to the s a tis
faction of the C onservatives and
Liberals, at
any
rate,
th a t 'th e
Zinoviev letter w as a genuine one
and not a forgery, the prim e m in
ister then sprang the real surprise
of the debate.
T his w as the in
troduction
of
a
statem ent,
from
the m an
who
had
secured
the
copy of th e letter which late r w as
delivered to the Daily Mail.
A business m an nam ed Conrad
Donald in T hurn had obtained a
copy of the lettei as early as O c
tober
8,
1924.
m ore
than
tw o
weeks in advance of its p ublica
tion by the Daily Mail.
B ut he
w ithheld it from the press until
the afternoon of
O ctober
23
in
order to give his inform ant tim e
to m ake good his escape in case
com m unists
should
discover
who
it w as w ho had given aw ay the
secret of the letter.
Thus
by
the
prim e
m in ister’s
statem en t
as
to
conferences
in
Moscow’s
inner circles
regarding
the letter, and his production of
a statem ent of the m an who gave
the letter to the press, it is gen
erally felt, outside of L abor c ir
cles; th at the question of the Z in
oviev letter has parsed into h is
tory.
The labor press, however, still
insists
th a t
the
whole story
of
the letter has not yet been told.
It All That’s Required ta
S tart Driving This New
MARMON
EIGHT
Son’s Body Found
By Father Digging
Tomb Foundation
ROM SEY, E ngland. A pril 12.—A
father, whose son was killed north
of A rras,
France,
in
1918,
paid
eight v isits to the district.
Finally the m ayor of A rras told
the fath er th a t he would give him
a piece of land on w hich to raise
a m onum ent to the m em ory of his
son.
The fath er chose the spot and,
when digging w as begun for the
foundations,
the son’s
body
was
found.
It w as Identified by th# regula
tion disc, said C aptain H. V. Vokes,
assistan t chief horticu ltu ral officer
under the B ritish w ar graves com
m ission,
in
relating
the incident
here recently.
Q R your present car may be applied When you’ve teen and driven this New
as down payment at appraisal value. Marmon 68 you’ll agree with thousands
Above price includes all freight, insur* who have bought it, that “it’s a great
ance and “extras”. You’ll be surprised autom obile”, and rn value not ap*
how easy it is to start driving this wonder* proached on Automobile Row this year.
fill new Mansion Eight.
Let us appraiseyour pres*
ent car—the chances are
no cash outlay will be re*
quired, and now is the
best time of the year to
trade in your old car.
Eight cylinders rather
than six. 72 horsepower.
Room for five people.
Deep, comfortable up*
holstery. In every re*
spect a thoroughly lux*
urious automobile.
MARMON SALES AND SERVICE
UM H m nm stmt
Airplane Wins
In Stork Race
STOCKHOLM . A pril 12.—A race
w ith
the
stork
over
the
frozen
w aters of th e Stockholm archipel
ago recently w as won by & Sw ed
ish
airplane.
A nsw ering
a
call
for
and
from
a
rem ote
island
which has been c u t off from the
m ainland
by
the
heavy
ice,
a
plane, w ith a nurse on board, set
out
Im m ediately
and
arrived
at
its destination
in tim e
to offer
the required help.
T he new born in fan t w as a girl,
and the happy parents decided to
com m em orate tile stran g e circum
stances under which th eir daugh
ter w as born by giving her the
nam e of “P ropella” and by
asking
the
a ir
pilot
who
brought
the
nurse to a r t as
a
godfather
at
the baptism .
Rome
construction
w ork
is
in
effect along the highw ay between
R iverside and San B ernardino but
traffic is
going
through
w ithout
difficulty.
Sui* Ana
GRIM S P E A K E R
I
NEW ARK, N. J., April 14.—Radio
has been accused of breaking
up
, alm ost all of the Ten
C om m and
m ents. How ever, until recently, th#
j good book h adn't an ”x ’’ beside the
offense of m urder. Then, Andrew
Kovach, 89, was found In the b a th
room of his home w ith his
th ro at
slashed. He blam ed the attem pted
suicide on radio. He got no peace.
he said, until he had bought one of
the infernal things for tho family, j
Then he got less peace. T he radio
or he had to go, thought he. "Too
much radio,’’ he feebly said when
found.
D AVILA A T HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Texas,
A pril
14,
Carlo* O. Davtltab I
sudor to tho U nited
address the n ation*I
convention
beginning
_’5, it was annotine*#
ious
other
notable*
program .
Close to 16#® S<IGS*tea
are expected.
All conrW tlW •••«
slons
will be held
I#
H o u lto n *
new civic auditorium .
Lloyd E. (Cocky) Roach has re
newed
his
affiliation
with
Jess
Goodman, O range county d istrib
utor of Ramson tires, it w as re
vealed today by Goodman.
Roach already has assum ed his
duties,
that
of
m anager
of
the
Goodman
S anta
A na
store
and
service.
He also will be actively
engaged in outside work.
Roach
severed
his
connection
with Goodman th ree years ago to
represent
the
G eorge
A.
Bown
company of San Diego here.
In
commenting on his retu rn to the
tire business,
R oach
said
he
is
highly
pleased
to
note the
ex
pansion
m ade
in
the
Goodman
ntatlon
in
the
la st
three years,
and
pointed
out
th a t
the
local
dealer had established a store in
Fullerton to give service to S am
son buyers in the north end of
the county.
“Since
the
recen t
installation
of new shop equipm ent, the Good
man station in S a n ta Ana is one
of the best equipped institutions
of
its
type
In
th e
southland,”
Roach said, in stressin g th e point
th at the station now is in better
position than ever to take care of
the tire needs of th is com m unity
•'With the tire rep air and
re
treading dep artm en t under the su
pervision
of F ra n k
Snyder,
who
has
been
w ith
th e
organization
for six years,
patro n s have
a s
surance of dependable service in
this departm ent,” , th e new m an
ager said.
A New
HUPMOBILE RECORD
8,034 Cars
Sold in March
54% Increase in Sales
Registers Greatest Month,
Greatest Quarter in
Hupmobile History
LOOT HIGHWAYS
State highw ays to he developed In
the future should have a maxim um
width of rig h t of way of IOO feet,
according
to
a
recom m endation
m ade by E. E. E ast. chief engineer
of the Autom obile Club of Southern
California.
E ast w as requested by
the
Southern
C alifornia
regional
advisory
council
to
present
his
ideas, and in his recom m endation
he also suggested th a t set back
lines be established to control fu
ture business developm ent and the
construction of local service drives
where business sections are created
along state routes.
It is believed probable th a t the
regional advisory council will seek
legislative enactm ent governing fu
ture rig h ts of ways.
For the third time since
the announcement of die
new Hupmobile Century
Six and Eight, all monthly
history h tss been
broken.
And by w&ac a margin!
Over 50% more cars deliv
ered in M arch th an in
February—the previous
record month.
N ot alone the largest
m onth, but the largest
quarter since Hupmobile
began the manufacture of
motorcars.
This spectacular climb
began last November with
the Six of the C entury.
Two months laterthe Cen
tury Eight dune to accel
erate sales to a still faster
pace. And they have been
going faster m onth by
month.
Proof positive of the
growing popularity of the
new Century Hupmobile#
—of their greater beauty,
their finer performance*
their higher value.
With §uch a volum e—
and several thousand un
filled orders being carried
over into each succeeding
m onth—your course of
action is plain.
Order your newCentnry
Hupmobile now to make
sure of definite delivery ai
the Century’s finest VMM
in m otoring at the tim e
you want it.
SO striking and colorful body
styles—both standard and caw*
tonueauippcd—now offend im
three different wheelbases tho
Six of the Century, the Century
Eight and the Century
125 Eight,
GETTY MOTORS
619 EAST FOURTH STREET
S A N T A AN A, CA LIF.
Phone 3128
5
to 40 miles an hour in
high gear in
seconds.
Fifty-two miles an hour in
second gear * * * Top speed
over 80 miles an hour * *'
Steady—smooth—balanced
—safe—no vibration—no
side sway r
a
n that’s the
Jordan Air Line Eight i i i
$1995
f. o. b. Cleveland
S e d a n
* V i c t o r i a
«
P l a y bo y Coupe
J O R D A N
Orange County Garage Co.
6th and Sycamore St*.
Santa Ana, Calif.
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REG ISTER, A PR IL 1 5 , 1 9 2 8
GARDEN'
GROVE,
April
14.—
Construction work wa* commenced
this week on a $20,000 brick and
stucco busine*# structure on East
Ocean avenue for G. H. Kern.
The building will be two atorles
In height with the lower floor de
voted to a hotel and a cafe and
the upper floor given over to eight ;
apartments.
The new structure will be W by
Jf4 feet In sire.
Electric refrig
erator* will be Installed through- !
out the building by Kern.
The
southwest
com er
of
Broadway
and
Washington
hat been purchased by E. C.
Rogers.
Santa Ana builder,
from J- Hanaon, of Los An
geles.
The site measures 92
feet on Broadway and
167
feet
on
Washington.
The
two story house on the prop
erty la one of the oldest In
the city.
Rogers said today that he
planned
to wreck
the
old
house during
the
summer
and Improve the site with a
new building.
He declined
to atate the type of structure
he contemplated for the lot.
S. A. Man Acquires
Seven-Acre Tract
At Garden Grove
DDS OPENE
The
eeven-acre
Henry
citrus
gro va, altus ted southwest of Gar
des Grove, has been purchased by
Walter
Merten,
of
Santa
Ana,
who will move there with-his f&m-
1$ i t I short tim a
M a Md Mrs. Henry WfH contin-
ag ti Bve ta Garden Grove, having
purchased the C- I*. Pearson reel-
dynes At Acast* end Pine streets.
Itta Pearsons have moved to An
aheim for Gie time being.
Do*
Feed
at
Newcomb.— Adv.
Real Estate
Loans
valuation, 611%
Inter
est, S to
10-year
loans
on
firet-elaas residence, church,
lodge and buainess property
in Santa Ana,
Orange
and
Fullerton.
Principal and in
terest payable
quarterly
or
semi-annually.
No commis
sion charge.
Prompt service.
A L SPENCE
310 North Broadway
Santa Ana
ORANGE, April 14.
It Ie ex
pected that bids for the construc-
i tlon of the new educational center
to be added to the First Presby
terian church property at a coat
] of $30,000 will be opened within
J the next St days.
Tentative
plana
prepare*
by
Harry Hartley, et Pasadena, ware
explained by T. ii. Gullck, Sunday
sohool
superintendent and
mem
ber of the building committee, at
a
congregational
meeting
this
week.
E.
E.
Campbell
Ie
the
I chairman of the building commit-
| tee.
The plans aa now outlined are
for a frame building of two stories
with
stucco
trimmings
conform
ing with the church.
The present
; Sunday school building is to be
torn down and the new structure
will Join the church at the rear
with the main entrance on Maple
; street.
The new building will be 102x
104 feet with a basement in which
the dining room will be located.
Six auditoriums will be includ
ed In the new structure.
Two of
these will be 24 by 40 and two SO
by
40-
Forty-four
class
rooms
measuring from 8 by 12 to 22 by
26 feet will be included.
It Is es
timated that about 700 persons can
, be
accommodated
In
the
new
‘ building.
LAGUNA
BEACH.
April
14. —
With the moving of building* on
; Forest avenue back to
the new
property
line
now
nearly
com
pleted.
comes
the
announcement
that Fred Aufdenkamp and F. D.
Pettes will
move their buildings
completely
and
will
erect
two-
story brick builidng* on adjoining
lots lying Immediately north of the
J one on which Elmer E. Jahraus
fcaa a building nearing completion.
The
new
buildings will be 25
by 95 feet store buildings on the
street level, with the second story
reached by a Joint stairway.
The
upper story of each building will
be finished to suit tenants.
Al Harris, who has had a bak
ery in the building being moved
from the Pettes property, expects
to occupy the new building.
Emma Jane Pence, grocer, is to
occupy the first floor of the new
Jahraus
building,
the
Masonic
lodge being organied to take the
second floor.
L U H CONTEST
0
UMBER
This is George, the Handy
Man, who is always ready
on short notice, to tackle
any repair job about your
house or yard.
If you need his ser
vices, phone us and
we will be glad to lo
cate George and have
him call on you.
Phone 986
BASS
The Barr Lumber Company re-
] ceived wold today from W ashing
ton, D. C., headquarters of the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers’ As
sociation,
that
Milton
C. Arm-
j strong,
of
Los
Angeles.
was
awarded
$100
as
the
California
state winner in
the $15,000
na-
I tional lumber slogan contest.
His
slogan was: “Trees W ithout Num
ber—Make It With Lumber”.
O. H. Barr also was Informed
that
the
capital
prizes,
ranging
from $500 to $5000, were awarded
as follows:
Jam es E. Noble, Jr., Sanatorium.
Miss., “Certified by Centuries of
Service,” $5000; Dora Davis F a r
rington, New York City, "Wood:
Use It; Nature Renews It”, $2,000;
Mrs.
Maud
Burt,
Marshalltown,
Iowa, “Use It—Nature Renews It”,
$1,000; Lawrence O. Nichols, Boise,
Idaho, “Build Better with Better
Lumber,” $500; C. Stanley Garri
son, Indianapolis, Ind., “Wood An
swers
the
Material
Question,”
J500;
Matthew
Taplinger,
Phila
delphia, Pa., “Wood Answers the
Material Question," $500.
Lawrence
J.
Fuka,
Madison,
Wig., “There’s a Wood for Every
Material Problem,” $500.
Approximately
400,000
slogans
were entered In the widely adver
tised contest from close to 200,000
individuals.
Every
state In
the
union and every Canadian prov
ince was represented.
In addition
slogans
were
received
from
the
outlying possessions of the United
States,
from
England,
Scotland,
Wales, France, Italy, Switzerland,
Persia, Africa and
other foreign
lands.
The contest Is said to have
attracted more attention than any
similar
contest
hold
in
recent
years.
Each
contestant
was
required
to submit a fifty-word letter stat
ing why his slogan was a good
one.
In making the awards, the
judges took this statement, as well j
as the slogan, Into consideration
The
Coast
highway
between
Pismo Beach and San Luis Obispo I
is still under construction and for
about six weeks more there will '
be 3000 yards of one-way road in
the vicinity of the Porter grade.
CAN
Y O U
IMAGINE
ANYONE SELLING CIT
R U S
O R
AVOCADO
LANDS IN A DISTRICT
ADEQUATELY
WA T -
TERED AND PRODUC-
ING
THE
FINEST
OF
FRUIT
AND
PRACTI
CALLY FROSTLESS, AT
$300 PER ACRE, PLUS
REASONABLE
P R I C E
OF
WATER
STOCK?
WELL,
THATS
WHAT
WE
ARE
DOING
AT
THIS TIME TO THOSE
WHO
D E S I R E
TO
CREATE A MODEST IN-
COME
HOME
OR
A
MORE ELABORATE ES
TATE.
TH E
ESCON
DIDO VALLEY, WHERE
THESE LANDS ARE LO-
CATED
C O N T A I N S
ABOUT
11,000 ACRES
AND MANY OF THEM
ARE HIGHLY IMPROVED, SO THAT NOT MANY VACANT
ACRES ARE LEFT UNSOLD.
THERE IS NO “PIONEERING”
HERE.
ALMOST EVERY CONVENIENCE OF THE CITY IS OF
FERED THE SETTLER.
NATURE WAS VERY KIND TO THIS
VALLEY AND WHAT SHE DIDN'T DO MAN HAS DONE FOR
YOUR COMFORT AND PLEASURE.
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE
A HOME AMID IDEAL SURROUNDINGS, BY ALL MEANS YOU
SHOULD SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET, OR BETTER STILL, COME
AT ONCE AND SEE US.-ESCONDIDO LAND AND TOWN COM-
PANY, 144 WEST GRAND AVENUE, ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA,
FOUNDER OF THE TOWNSITE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1886.
OR SEE MR. MORRIS, 180 SOUTH A ST. TUSTIN, LOCAL AGT.
-
DON’T WAIT
TOO LONG
You Now Have the Exclusive Choice of the Choicest
Estates— the Very Apex— of Beautiful
Panorama Heights
r
,
,
estates
Investigate and Invest NOW Before This
Opportunity Is Thrown Open To All California
WE INVITE YOU
- - - to see and realize what this exceptional offer means to you.
All forward looking,
substantial people of Santa Ana who can truly visualize NOW where they will eventually
have their homes are urged to investigate. Santa Ana Homeseekers and Builders, YOU
SHOULD REALIZE just what PANORAMA HEIGHTS ESTATES mean to you. Vis
ualize, here, a home—high up abovt the dust and dirt, (and fog, too) of the valley belows
atop the closest hills to City of Santa Ana. Imagine living where you can see the
beautiful groves below—and to the west the shimmering, restless see, dotted with the Isles
famous to California's coast line.
j
DRIVE UP OUR NEW ROAD
- - - yes, a NEW road, now leading up to the heretofore unavailable paradise on top of the
hill to die north of our first development in PANORAMA HEIGHTS ESTATES. This
road has just been finished, and now you may drive up to the top, in your own car, and
from there visualize the location of your future home auld the wonderful view to be yours.
A SPECIAL PRE-SUBDIVISION SALE
For the benefit of Santa Ana and Orange County friends, a Special Pre-Subdivision Sale
will prevail for several weeks, during which time these few unrivaled estates can be chos
en individually as to size, shape, view, etc. At the close of this special sale, our engineers
will plat out the remaining estates to conform thereto.
THIS IS YOUR HERITAGE
- - - and that’s the reason for this local Pre-Subdivision Invitation. It will never be said that Santa Ana people were not given the
choice of the best homesites in Panorama Heights Estates.
But we warn yon, after a few short weeks al Southern California
will be invited to these sites. You should act NOW.
LUNCH AND LECTURES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Drive out East Seventeenth to Prospect.
Torn north to arrows pouting to die property. Invite anyone yon know
that is planning on their permanent home for the near future.
Ask lieu to cal ns.
Wa will gladly call personally
for them and drive them out in a private car.
COME AND MEET US PERSONALLY
L. S. LEESON - G. E. LINDLEY
OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS
105 W. Third St.
—
Santa Ana
—
Phone 2684
-
r
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER. APRIL IS. 1928
GARDEN GROVE
POST ACQUIRES
BUILDING LOTS
GARDEN GROVE.
April 14.—
W ith th* purchase of two lots at
th* oorner of Pennsylvania and
Euclid streets, th* Garden Grove
American Legion Post is laying
plans for a new building.
The building
committee,
com
posed of Dick H ester, chairman;
Fred Dukes, Al Schneider, H. E.
Dungan and Louis Abuchon, has
been authorized to enter into ne
gotiations for the proposed struc
ture.
It is probable th at actual con
struction work will get under way
by th* end of May.
Th* Garden Grove post has l l
active member* a t present.
TO VISIT ESTATE
Realtors and city planners who
visit Pasadena April 2# to 28, when
th* third annual oity plan confer
ence of th* California Real Estate
association will be held a t the
Hotel Maryland, will have an op
portunity of visiting the famous
Henry E. Huntington estate, which
includes an a rt gallery, botanical
gardens and library, according to
announcement
mad*
by
O.
A.
Peterson, chairm an of the program
committee.
This famous estate, left to the
4-Unit Court
Projected
In Beach City
NEW PORT BEACH, April
14. — W ork will sta rt here
early next week on a four-
unit bungalow court, It was
announced today by Daniel
O'Hanlon, of Fullerton, own
er and builder of the new
beach apartm ents. The court
Is to bo located on Fifteenth
street
near
tho bathhouse
recently constructed by 8. L.
Hoke.
The beach court will bo
of stucco
construction and
will have five garages in the
rear for tho convenience of
tho renters.
people a t the death of Mr. H unt
ington, la located In Ban Marino,
and a special caravan has bosn
arranged for visiting realtor* who
wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to visit It. Tho estate
Includes all manner of rare plants,
from all sections of the world, one
of the moot famous a rt collections
in tbs world and a library th at is
■ald to ho unequaled in content of
rare books.
•TART R IC! CAMPAIGN
ROME, April 14.—"E at rice" Is
a frequently seen slogan embod
ied In * campaign aimed to sup
plant tho famous traditional spa
ghetti or macaroni of the Italians.
Th# campaign will be difficult
of success, howevsr.
W heat was
consumed last year In the m eas
ure of 450 pounds per capita while
rte* consumption amounted only
to l l pounds.
Nawcom’a Seed Grows*—Adu»
V. J. Anderson
Authorized Dealer
%cific
‘Rfady-Ct^i.OMES
Now Located at
930 So. Maw St.
Phone 552R
Spring ii the ides! time of the yeir to build.
Bring ai your plant or building ideas.
Sawdust and Shavings
Vol. 2
April 15, 1S2B
No. ie
Published each wtsk
in
th#
intsrests
of
the people of Santa
Ana and vicinity by
the
Barr
Lumber
Company.
We hope you will
all read the results
of the Lumber Slo
gan contest as glv-
sn elsewhere in this
paper.
The
com
m ittee w h l o h had
the J*b of selecting
the
winner
must
have faced a real
problem.
We
be
lieve
though
the
selections made are
exceptionally good.
Wood, or lumber,
ta
m an's
eternal
friend.
From
the
earlleet
historical
record
up
to
the
present
time
no
where do we find
an example of more
frl e n d I y
Intimacy
t h a n
t h a t which
has existed between
man of the animal
kingdom and wood
of the plant king
dom.
L et's
give
three
.•cueing
cheers
for
J. Frank Burks, who
is doing all within
his
p o w e r
these
days to make Santa
Ana a real center
of service and help
fulness to neighbor
ing towns, and thus
relieving Los Ange
les of so much re
sponsibility.
In
days
of
old
the
knights
were
bold.
They had to
be, because the la
dies of those days
wouldn't start any
thing.
Possibly th# rea
son
that
airplanes
are referred to as
"she" is because it
takes a he-man to
run one.
r-
• -
->
7
*3
The
warm,
sun
shiny days will be
appealing In great
er
numbers
from
now on.
And with
them
will
be
ap
pearing
countless
numbers
of
those
little pesky flies. If
you ars needing any
screens, give us a
call
and
we
will
be glad to send a
man
a r o u n d
to
measure th* open
ing* and glv* you
a pries.
Thee*
ar*
won
derful days In ths
life
of a
dahlia/—
plenty of food and
sunshine and noth
ing to do but grow.
But some of them
w i l l
b e
needing
s o m e s t a k e s for
support very soon.
We have them all
stained and pointed.
How many do you
need?
•
J o h n
H o w a r d
Payne is the author
of
"Homa,
Sweet
Home," which was
w ritten as
a part
of an opera, "Clart*
the Maid of Milan,"
which w as produced
in Convent Garden,
London, in 1828.
B A R B
ISSat E. Fourth
Phone 986
DEVELOPMENTS
IN EAST SIDE
SEGTIONTOLD
Industrial and real estate activity
on the east side within the past
IO days has surpassed all former
records by a wide margin, J. B.
Ransom, president of the J. B.
Ransom
corporation,
and
de
veloper of m ajor east side business,
residential, projects, said yester
day.
"Residential areas
like Monte
bello Park and Bandinl have re
sponded to this favorabls industrial
activity and are enjoying the larg
est building program s in their res
pective history," Ransom asserted.
The
more noteworthy
Industrial
announcements
within
the
past j
month affecting the east side have
been:
The $13,000,000
sale
to
Wall
street and Boston financial inter
ests of the Central manufacturing :
district, embracing more than IOO
local and national Industries.
2—Completion of the first unit
of ths
Paciflo-Goodrioh
Tire
A
Rubber company’s plant adjoining
Montebello Park, the official open
ing of which has been set for May
2.
Other large units are expected
to be built oa the company's 45-
aore tract from time to tim*, which
will mak* thl* plant on* of the
largest of its kind in th* world.
I—Purchase by th* W illys-Over-
Iand company of a largo tract in
th* Bandinl industrial area for a
$1,500,000
new
assembling
plant,
th* first of its kind to be built
by this corporation In th* United
States.
4—Purchase by the Continental
T>,r»ducts company of ground
In
the Union Pacific industrial area
at Bandinl for the erection of a
factory
for
the
m anufacture
of
bleaching compound.
Negotiations
by the Union Pacific industrial de
partm ent with a view to locating
two more im portant major indus
tries in this area, are now pend
ing.
"The money involved
in
these
im portant
announcements
totals
approximately $ 19,000,000, of which
$14,500,000 was announced for the
first time during the past 30 days,”
Ransom said.
•
"The balance of the
$19,000,000
is made up of the $ 4,000,000 Pa-
cific-Goodrich
plant
and
several
smaller
industries.
W hat
this
means to the east side may be
shown by the fact that these in
dustrial
announcements
h a v e
brought greatly
increased
confi
dence which is reflected in both
building and investment activity.”
H erbert Alleman, secretary of
the Santa Ana Realty Board, will
speak on "Problems of a P art-
Time
Board
Secretary"
at
th*
fifth
annual
educational
confer
ence of the California Real Estate
Association to be held In conjunc
tion with the bi-monthly meeting
of the board officers’ division of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia on April 21.
M e e t i n g
to
summarize
the
achievements
of
the
educational
program carried out by state-w ide
real estate classes conducted by
the University of Southern Cali
fornia
in co-operation
with
the
state Realty Association, the gath
ering of realtors will hear address
es by Hal G. Hotchkiss, president
of the state association;
Homer
P. D. Kingsbury, chairman of the
educational council;
President R.
B. von KleinSmld of the univers
ity, and Frank Colrldga, field rep
resentative for the university and
the state association.
Twenty-
seven speakers are scheduled to
participate in the conference.
Onion Sets st Newcomb.—Adv.
Hot Water
When
You
Want
It—
Where
You
Want
It
Our Automatic
W ater
H eater
does not make
your gas
bill
any
h i g h e r .
Simple to op
e r a t e
a n d
trouble proof.
J. D. SANBORN
520 East Fourth Street
n
. . I
Vital Message
J. B. RANSOM CORPORATION eta troll 4 major busine* m idcptial projects on Lot
Angeles9 EAST SIDE. Their aggregate sake valise is $26,000,000. Conscientious work
ers ... men and women. ..ex-b^uoece... clerks... actively employed business people...
retired residents. • • who seek financial betterment •. • will find a highly profitable whole
or part-time connection with an organization of recognized prestige and leadership
which Im made independent fortunes for many of its associates and cheats . . . which paid hundreds of thou*
sands of dollars to men and women workers in 1927. Give thought to these Ransom Corporation projects.. •
and the extraordinary opportunities they offer to those seeking dignified employment, with the mote unusual
advantages for earning money far above those of salaried people.
GAINSBOROUGH HEATH
. . . £6,500,000 business-residential project in San Gabriel and San
Marino. Huntington Library’, Art Gallery and Botanical Gardena
. . . talked of the world over. . . fine hornet and estates . . . form its
background. Among the world’s finest community properties. View
• . . climate. . . natural splendor described by Mr. Huntington as the
beauty spot of th* world. A loins San Gannet Country Club Golf
Course. Embraces the West’s finest adobe Administration Building
#..La Ramada In n ... Gainsborough Saddle X Boot C u b ...extensive
bridle p a th s... unsurpassed landscaping. . . New Assembly
Hall just opened.
MONTEBELLO PARK
GOLF CLUB
' .. £8,000,000 development. Adjoins Montebello Park on the north.
Extends from Whittier Blvd. to East Third S t . . . . a great potential
boulevard connecting Los Angeles with Pomona and San Bernar
dino. 6V2 miles from downtown Loa Angelet. Embraces 125-acre
Montebello Parle all-grass, pay-as-you-play golf course and clubhouse
which opens about June 15 with Willie Hunter as golf professional.
Three major boulevards.. .W hittier, East Beverly and Garfield... in
tersec there... insuring important business centers. Montebello Park
Golf Club... with every recreational advantage ... g o lf... riding. . .
swimming. . . tennis. •. has been especially pumnedas the "East Los
Angeles Recreational Center” and the Beverly Hills residential dis
trict on the East Side.
MONTEBELLO PARK
outstanding
fic-Goodncn
. . . £8,500,000.00 development. Located on Whittier, East 9th and
Garfield Boulevards. One of the fastest selling tracts in Southern
California. Consistent white spot of Los Angeles. Its
success due largely to proximity to vest industries. Pacific-
Rubber Co.’s £4,000,0000 plant, located within 300 feet. . . will ba
officially opened May 2nd with a monster East Side celebration.
Nearly every city in Southern California has contributed investors
to Montebello Park. Three auditoriums in daily operation. Excur
sion sales methods employed. Free sightseeing trips through Central
Manufacturing District. Daily industrial lectures.
Luncheon served free.
BANDINI ENTERPRISES
, . . £3,500,000 development. Banditti, "City of Industry and Pay
rolls.” Encircled by vast industries. Union Pacific Railroad shops
and industrial area center here. Great Pacific-Goodnch plant, 17 0
feet long, one block north. Proposed site of Union Pacific East
Side passenger Depot here. Three trunk highways ... Atlantic, East
Washington and Anaheim-Telegraph Rood. Central Manufacturing
District, recently purchased by Wall St. banking interests, brings
Banditti to the forefront in industrial importance. Bendings splen
did location . . . surrounded by mighty industry . . . touched by
two main transcontinental railroads... has amaaco community build
ers. This city of workers is forging ahead... astonishingly. It com
mands widespread investment interest.
INDISPUTABLE FACTS! Look hack to the East Side in 1910 with a population of 95,000. To 1920 with 175,000.. •
on increase of 80,000 in a decade! To 1925 with 400,000 . . . att increase of 225,000 in five years! What will it be in 1930?
ONE MILLION PEOPLE! Geo. W. C. Baker, noted East Side authority, predicts this. Everything points to it. Remember $
More industries have come to Los Angeles and the East Side since January I than in the past two years! THEY BRING WORK*
E R S... FAMILIES... PAYROLLS... PEOPLE... BANK S... BUSINESS HOUSES. . . IMPROVEMENTS AND IN*
VESTORS . . . ALL CONTRIBUTING TO INCREASED PROPERTY VALUES . . . STABLE CONDITIONS . . .
MORE WEALTH.
CAPITALIZE ON THIS IM MENSE <EAST SIDE AC TIVITY! These conditions . . . just enumerated . . .
SPELL POSITIVE OPPORTUNITY. Their supreme importance to Los Auge’e s ... to you... calls fbi investigation. Our
February sales reflect East Side activity in no uncertain terms. We cooperate intensively with salespeople. It’s our business...
our success. Newspaper display advertising for 1927 totalled 26,000 inches! Our 1928 campaign will greatly exceed this.
Think this over. . . seriously. We are NOW building up a great Sales Personnel for our projects. It involves an entirely New
Plan. . . a new Sales Policy. . . embracing extraordinary benefits for salespeople. Will you give fifteen minutes of your time
to hear it? We invite you to call at the J. B. Ransom Corporation main or any branch office,
listed below, nearest to your home.
J . B . RANSOM CORPORATION
J. B. RANSOM, President
H . H . TOWNSEND, Vut-President and General Manager
6 t h Floor National City Bank Bldg* « THfnfty T B H < Loa Angeles
cMetropotttmn Sates Offices! I |0 * |S So. O live S t.
«
TRI a tty b54*
•
Log Auge lee
HARRY KROTZ, Office Manager
D I V I S I O N
W . T. CASTEEL
C B . GILLETT
M A N A G E R S
o . C. LOWE
Division No. 3, M«u»i*h*lk> Park, 9th St. Auditorium
•ivision No. I, a —a***!
_
______
_
‘(vision No. 2, Montebello Park, Painted Pinnacles
PETER NESTE Division No. 4, Montebello Pack. Club Honaa
W. GOFF BLACK Diviaion No. 3, Gainsborough Heath
L O S
A N G E L E S
B R A N C H
W. GOFF BLACK
C. B. GILLETT
801 Net’l City Bank Bldg. TR. 7811
684Vi S. Alvarado
A. W. PHILLIPS
PET FR NBSTB
1408% N . Alvarado
DRexel 2343
620 Nat l City Bank Bldg.
M A N A G E R S
Ii
W. E. DUNN
MORSE Sc CAMPBELL
DRexel 3388
4524 Whinier Blvd.
Angelus 3859
1249 3. Figueroa
tVEumort 6552
R. A. RUMMERFIELD
2804 W. 9th Sc.
DRexel 4221
B R A N C H
M A N A G E R S
ALHAMBRA
D . B. Jamieson,
515 W. Mam St.
‘Phone 514-R
ANAHEIM
Warren H. Mercer, 126 E. Cantor St.
‘Phone 849
FULLERTON
Warren H. Mercer ( operates from
Anaheim Branch Office)
GLENDALE
Albert C. Lane, 106 S. Glendale Blvd.
Phone 18
HIGHLAND PARK
Peter Naif*
5425 Peaedena Ave.
GAr field 5602
HOLLYWOOD
A. C. Lane
725 N. Weetera Ave.
Gladstone 0872
HUNTINGTON BEACH
W. F. Baldwin
222 Mam St.
HUNTINGTON PARK
R. A. Rummerbeld
437 S. Pacific Blvd., DElaware 6731
LONG BEACH
Dean L. Coden
333 E. Fine St.
‘Phone 646-259
MONTEREY PARK
D. B. Jamieeon
623 N. Garfield
ORANGE
W. F. Baldwin
(Operates from
Santa Ana ‘Brands Office)
PASADENA
W. Goff Bleck
569 S. Lake Ave.
TErrace 3929
POMONA
Harry Cheeter, 145 W. Commifrial
‘Phone 1050
RIVERSIDE
C B. Prior
763 W. 10th Sr.
‘Phone 1300
SANTA ANA
W. F. Baldwin
602 N. Main St.
‘Phone 1693
WHITTIER
Z.E. Porter, 303 B. Philadelphia Av*.
Phone 424-289
P. F. DREW, Administration Bldg., Huntingtoa
Drive and San Gabriel Blvd., San Marino
Phones. GArfield 9190, Colorada 8378
L. C WAKEMAN. Tract Manager.
Park, Pain tad Pinoacna
Montebello 393
Montebello
L. B. DOBBINS and W. A. ROBBINS, Trow
Monomers, Bandwrf
ANgehts 2062
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS, 1928
FARM NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
DATES BACK TOI
PEACHES WIN
W.
N. W inter, who con
tinue* to capture ♦inst hon
er* in peach contests.
COLOR PLACED
WASHINGTON*.
April
14—O ut
•if
the
practical
experience
of
farmer*
over
a
period
of
3000
eeurs or more has finally develop
ed
the
fundam ental
principle
of
m<*dern crop rotation, say* TY. AV.
Weir, bureau of soils. U nited S tates
departm ent
of
agriculture.
T his
,:.r»ciple is the grow ing of an in
ter-tilled crop. a sm all grain crop.
and a grass or leguminous crop In
the order nam ed, and
in
recur
ring succession on a given piece
of land.
Four stages of farm ing
practice during these 30 centuries
have resulted in the p resent sy s
tem of cropping, and they are re
counted by Mr. W eir in order th at
the
im portance
of crop
rotation
in tv be fully appreciated today.
When cereals became the chief
source of food of the early peoples
.t
was n atu ral that
these crops
si ould be grown on the same fields
year afte r year.
It
was
noted
however, that such
cropping re-
*i lied in land depletion, and that
resting the land renewed its pro-
«t icing power. This knowledge gave
r se to the practice of ' resting'’
toe land, or abandoning It. at in-
t
va Is to the n atu ral grow th of
C s - - , : - ] - . ,- P M r k
f .m W P r
r
gh and weedy herhage. The old-
^ l a m s i a u s r e a c n
c r o w e r
e» t record of such a practice accord
ing to Mr. W eir, is to he found in
tee Mosaic law s
(about 1400 B
I I com m anding the people, "And
six years thou shalt sow thy land
and gather in the fruits thereof; I
pi t the seventh thou shalt let it ,
r< U and lie still."
T hus we have
ti- *
first
or
“resting"
stage
of
c: -pping.
About
29
R.
C.,
the
resting
pi uitice gave way to one in which
“bare
fallow”
was
practiced
to
Co tiro! the weeds.
In th is second
s
ge the rotation consisted of a
x ii tar grain like w heat, followed j
b
a spring grain
like
barley, I
V iich
in turn
was followed
by
fc re fallow.
T ie third stage w as m arked by
ti .* introduction
of
legumes
or
c ‘ >vers into the cropping system. I
Tile Flemish farm ers about I HOO A.
tv. abolished the bare fallow prac-
t e. and grew clover in rotation
.
.
.
a
growing, but AN inter has a
six-
* .th
hemp,
turnips,
and
sm all
g ains. T his was a big step in the
Gets First Honors In
6 Annual Contests
M ODESTO.
April
14. — W hen
more peaches are produced on an I a gas to use safely for the com-
or USE OF OAS
AUBURN, Ala.. April 14.—Taking
his cue from m otor exhausts and
poorly
burning
oil
stoves.
Prof.
W right A. G ardner, plant physio
logist of the Alabam a Polytechnic
Institute, has dem onstrated to the
Satsum a orange grow ers th at they
can beat nature In the production
of bright yellow fru it and reach
the m arket when their crop is most
desired.
Satsum as are sufficiently sweet
and
Juicy for consum ption
from
three to five w eeks before they
turn yellow on th e trees, but they
a re hard to sell while the rinds
are green.
The problem confronting S atsu
ma orchardists, therefore, has been
to hasten
the
yellowing
process
and put their oranges on the m ar
ket in m id-season, a fter the early
varieties have become seareee and
hefore the kind th at ripen later be
come abundant.
It had been
observed, before
Prof. G ardner began his experi
m ents several years ago, th at o r
anges quickly turned yellow when
exposed to the fum es of oil stoves
or autom obiles. It w as supposed
th at this w as caused by carbon
monoxide gas accelerating the de
struction
of
the
green
coloring
m atter in the skin which conceals
the
bright
caratin
and
ruddy
xanthophyll th a t cornbin# to form
the orange shade.
Carbon monoxide was too deadly
Farm C lu b
Members To
Get Prizes
By ERIC E. EASTMAN
Assistant Farm Advisor
In planning for the annual Orange
County fair, the young folks are not
being overlooked. Already
several
prizes have been offered to stim u
late the good w ork of the 4-H A g
ricultural clubs, those members are
composed entirely of boys and girls.
The latest offers of prizes for 4-H
club exhibits are from tw o poultry-
men, E. J. Campbell,
of
Garden
Grove, and E. H. Koenig, of
Or
ange.
Mr. Campbell is offering BO baby
chicks from his
high
producing
stock of known ancestry as a prize
for th e best exhibit.
Mr.
Koenig
is
offering
a $25
Leghorn cockerel w ith
a 250-267
egg record ancestry as a prize for
the hest young pen.
T here
are
already
nearly
200
4-H A gricultural club p ro jects be
ing undertaken by the young folk
of Orange county and the prizes
offered will be won by the p a rtic
ular members.
acre of land in Stanislaus county,
it
seems
th at W. N.
W in ter is
going to do the producing.
For six years W inter has won
first honors in the annual peach
g ro w ls ’ contest conducted by the
Stanislaus
County
Farm
bureau.
Ile has a six year production av-
m ercial "pre-coloring” od oranges
I and a su b stitu te was sought. This
i led to the discovery th at ethylene
and acetylene would produce the
same or better results and could be
applied to the fru it more sim ply
w ithout
danger
of
spoiling
the
flavor.
The m ethod of treatm en t recom -
erage
higher than
m ost
grow ers mended by P ro f G ardner is to place
expect to reach for even one year.
TI,is
past
season
he
established
w hat is contended to he a state
record with a yield of 30.3 tons to
the acre.
T hity
tons
of
peaches
Is
an
amazing tonnage to harvest from
one acre upon which 90 trees are
ii , provem ent
of
husbandry
be
cause it perm itted m ore livestock
to be kept and renewed as well as
r-«ted the lan I.
The fourth stage was the intro-
d ction of Intertillage in the field.
A though the a rt of hoeing in be-
year average of 23.2 tons per acre
of
which
he
can
boast.
The
fact
is
his
six-year
average
is
24.4 tons of fruit per acre, but 1.2
tons of this total could
not be
classed as No. I fruit.
W inter's orchard is 12 years old.
It is pointed to by the college of
ti een rows of plants grow n in the agriculture as an illustration th at
if
a
peach
orchard
Is
on
well
well handled
produce
big
g irden had been practiced by the
e cly Rom ans, apparently nobody
t >ught of carrying the practice
to the fields until English farm ers
a opted it during the eighteenth
* ntury to m eet the problem
w M»dS.
The Introduction
of
hi to the field gave rise to one of in*
depreciation,
taxes,
Interest
the greatest im provem ents in agri- nn Investm ent
and
other
such
• alture, and to the com pletion o f ! item *
had
been
considered.
In
t ie basic principle of crop ro ta- 192® It cost him $422 26, but his
the oranges in a tent or cham ber
which
can he m ade nearly a ir
tight where they can he exposed
for alternate periods of 12 hours
to fresh air and a m ixture of gas
and air in the ratio of about one to
4000.
The tem perature is held betw een
75 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit and
the hum idity m aintained betw een
SO and 90 percent.
TOMI
e/6 BOWS IN
COUNT!TESTED
adapted soil and is
it
can
continue
to
yields.
In
1925 It cost W inter $254.28
of per acre to produce his peaches,
but he got a net return of $354.72
intertillage Iier acre a fter all expenses includ-
tion at. it is m ow n today.
$8000 Paid For
Strawberries Of
Hanford Section
net retu rn was $45
C alifornia
peach
I ceived
*4.
extrem ely
grow ers
low prices
r e
ties
LEM OORE. A pril 14— Some 250
acres have been planted to m int
this season on the island n o rth
west of this city, which is a con
siderable Increase over the p la n t
ing last year.
According to those
who are
w atching the grow th of
th* m int, the first cutting will be
ready the la tte r p art of May or
the first of Ju n e w ith two other
cuttings
to
come
later
in
the
summer.
F arm ers
planting
last
year are said to have made good
! money on sm all plots of ground,
HANFORD,
April
14. — T hat
straw berry
production
in
Kings
county is a large factor in its di
versified farm ing is shown by a
statem ent m ade to S ecretary W. L.
Landsbourgh of the K ings County
C ham ber
of
Commerce
by
Mrs.
past season.
W inter received only J and
M veral Rre increasing their
$19 a ton for his crop. H is total
acreage this year. T he distillery Is
cost
of
production
w as
$359.71 j 5eing put in shape for this
yeftr.g
per ai re, but his net return was
$251.25.
W inter
has
made
his
w ith
Palora
peaches.
H is
trees
tow er skyw ard
much more
than
the average, but ae contends th at
the
yield
offsets
all
the
extra
work.
crop.
ha.
h„ »— ! Farm Students To
Get Pay For Work
He
irrigated
his
orchard
five
tim es last season and, a fter tu rn
ing under the cover crop in the
Bessie T uttle of the K ings river spring, cultivated but three times.
district, th at the value of the crop j
_
to produce last season am ounted
to approxim ately $S000.
KELLY
WITH
PHILLIES
In
a
report
on
the
value
of
Big Bill Kelly, who hit 44 home
agricultural products subm itted by i runs in
the International
league
S ecretary
L andsborough
a
few last season, thinks he’ll m ake the
days ago, nuts, berries and small grade for the Phillies this sum m er,
fruits w ere listed a t $26,780.
i He is a first baseman.
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
AT COST
Farmers! Investigate This!
Insure in the Co-operative California Farmers7
Automobile
Insurance
Company— bene
fitting all California Farmers.
HERE’S THE FACTS
T he FARMERS* AUTOM OBILE IN T E R -IN SU R A N C E E X
CHANGE is another step in co-operation am ong farm ers of
California.
It w as organized in response to a general dem and
for an autom obile insurance th at a farm er can afford to carry.
The farm er has realized for years th at he is paying too m uch
for his autom obile insurance, and due to the co-operation and
support of a large num ber of California farm ers, it is now pos
sible,
through
the
F arm ers’
Autom obile
In ter-Insurance
E x
change, to carry this Insurance at actual cost.
For Further Information See The
Farmers’ Automobile Inter-
Insurance Exchange
O. C. Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Bldg.
Main at 11th St., Santa Ana
E. Ray Moors
W. J; Cheney
W ASH INGTON ,
A pril
14.—An
appropriation
to pay agricultural
college graduates for w ork on gov
ernm ent Indian reservations is the
latest step tow ard Interesting the
red men in farm s and farm ing.
A new departure in the a d m in
istration of Indian affairs, H. B.
Pearls of the Indian bureau be
lieves it will serve the bureau well
in obtaining co-operation from the
state ag ricu ltu ral schools and col
leges.
‘County agents and agricultural
extension w orkers alw ays have felt
th at th eir w ork in a county should
stop as soon a s they cam e to the
boundary line of an Indian reserv a.
tion,”
he says, feeling no doubt
th at this w as governm ent property
and hands off was the hest policy.
"W e w ant to do aw’ay w ith this
feeling, and we now are conduct
ing a
series
of
conferences
be
tw een representatives of the Indian
bureau, the state agricultural col
leges and the U nited States de
partm ent of agriculture to allow
the Indians the sam e a d v a n ta g e
th at the w hites in rural districts
have.”
Bankruptcies On
Farm In Decline
W ASHINGTON. A pril 14—F arm
bankruptcies in the U nited States
declined sharply In 1927, although
the proportion per 1000 farm s re
m ained m uch higher than before
the war.
Figures compiled by the
U nited S tates departm ent of a g
riculture
show
th a t
the
b an k
ruptcy ra te In 1927 was .99 per
1000
farm s,
com pared
w’ith
1.22
in 1926, 1.23 in 1925, and 1.22 In
1924.
The num ber of farm b an k
ruptcies per 1000 farm s in
1913
w as only .15, or slightly more than
the average for the decade 1905
to 1514.
A fter the w ar the farm bank
ruptcy ra te increased nearly ten
fold.
Indeed, an increase in farm
bankruptcies w as noted even d u r
ing the w ar, the departm ent says.
In 1917, the num ber per 1000 Was
0 30,
or
m ore
than
double
the
num ber before th e w ar.
A de
cline nearly equal to the p re -w ar
average took place in
1919 and
1920.
T hereafter,
however,
the
rate Jumped.
From 1924 to 1926,
Inclusive,
It reached an
average
of 1.22 per IOO farms.
W. M. CORY
Aast. Farm Advisor
U nder the auspices of th e a g ri
cultural extension service and the
O range
County
B*arm
bureau,
m onthly milk and b u tte rfa t produc
tion records are obtained on those
dairies desiring this service. This
service is m aintained so th a t d airy
m en m ay find out those Individual
cow’s
which
are
n o t returning
enough in the way of b u tte rfat to
pay for their keep.
J. W. Soden is testing for the a s
sociation and from his M arch re
port
W’ e find th at 676 cow’s
were
tested. They averaged 819 pounds
of m ilk and 31.6 pounds of b u tterfat
for the m onth, which is th ree pounds
b u tterfat m ore than th e
preceding
m onth. No
doubt
th is
increased
production can be p artially a ttrib
uted to more fresh cow s and green
feed. There w ere 231 cows
in
the
association
which
produced
40
pounds
m ore
b u tte rfat
for
the
m onth, w hereas but 110 head pro
duced
this
m uch
th e
previous
month.
Those placing in the cow compe-
tion are as follows:
H igh herd average, 35 cows and
under, E. Lerno, G arden Grove, 1129
pounds milk, 38.0 pounds b u tterfat;
L. T.
W ilsey,
B uena
Fark,
776
pounds mifit, 31.5 pounds b u tterfat;
high herd average. 36 cow’s and over,
F. S. Everett,
W estm inster,
1211
pounds milk, 40.7 pounds b u tterfat;
Segerstrom
B rothers,
Greenville,
998 pounds milk, 33.9 pounds but
terfa t; high five cows,
O stercam p
B rothers,
G arden
Grove,
1782
pounds milk, 71.5 pounds b u tterfat;
Segerstrom
B rothers,
Greenville,
1927 pounds m ilk; 69.6 pounds b u t
terfa t; high cow’, O stercam p B roth
ers. cow No. 25, 2235 pounds milk,
82.7 pounds b u tte rfat; Segerstrom
B rothers, cow No. IO, 2117 pounds
milk, 80.4 pounds b u tterfat.
GROWERS PEAN
WEEVIL DRIVE
The form ation of pepper grow
ers’ departm ents in the farm bu
reaus of Los Angeles, San Diego
and V entura counties and full co
operation W’lt h them was urged at
a recent m eeting of the county
pepper grow ers’
departm ent
h e ll
In
G arden
Grove.
The
pepper
grow ing
industry
is
confined
to
these four counties and their prox
im ity necessitates concerted action
in order to effectively control the
pepper
weevil,
It
was
declared.
Correspondence
with
the
several
farm bureau secretaries w as o r
dered and the participation of all
pepper grow ers in these counties
was requested.
R.
E.
Campbell,
in
charge of
the federal laboratory for pepper
investigations,
w’as
present
and
agreed to assist the m ovem ent by
furnishing
inform ation
regarding
the desirability of concerted action
on the p a rt of the pepper grow ers.
E stim ates Indicate th at approxi
m ately 1000 acres are devoted to
peppers this year.
More Inspec
tion
th an
heretofore
is
conse
quently needed, and steps to p re
sent th is situation to the h o rti
cultural com m issioners of the coun
ties involved a t their com ing con
ference in San Diego w ere taken
by appointing J. A.
K napp,
the
chairm an of the departm ent; R. E.
Green and R. E. Campbell as re p
resentatives.
MUSHROOMS AT ALL TIMES
Winter or summer, rain or ehino, Howard Boll gathers mush
rooms from his qustr far mat Akron, N. Y. Tho roaaon is his land
is underground, in an abandonad eement mins, where the tempera
ture is even ail yaar around and th# humidity is rathar high.
Bell
averages 20,000 pounds of mushrooms annually.
F ill
ENLIST PIUS FOB
T
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 14.—
Planned a t the
first large scale
attem pt to fight w’heat ru st with
airplanes, a heavy, sulphuric b ar
rage will be laid down on an ex
perim ental tra c t In Brown county
about July I.
A rrangem ents w ere completed at
a conference here betw een Dr. C.
R. Ball, senior agronom ist of the
federal bureau of plant Industry;
farm
leaders and
representatives
from the cham ber of commerce.
W hile the m ixture to be used
has revealed a m arked proclivity
for checking th e grow th of both
red and black stem rust, nemesis
of grain gnawers In the northw est,
the Im pending application is con
sidered
purely
experim ental.
It
Is planned to use about 20 pounds
to the acre over an area four miles
long and half a mile wide.
A sim ilar experim ent in Canada,
in
which the d ust
was sprayed
over a 40-acre trac t, has been de
clared a success, although eradi
cation of barberry, host plant of
rust spores,
heretofore has been
considered the only effective m eas
ure of control.
FR ESN O , April 14.—Game farm
ing, an old gam e in the east, is be
coming an industry
in
the
San
Joaquin valley, w here sunshine and
tem perate w eather plus a hit of
coddling will persuade a
pair
of
ringneck pheasant hens to lay 120
eggs in a season, a rath e r rem ark
able production for birds used to
laying only two clutches of
eggs
yearly, In th eir wild state.
Probably the oldest gam e farm in
the San Joaquin valley is th at of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M arshall on
M cKinley avenue near the C entral
union high
school,
northw est
of
Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. M arshall e n
tered th e gam e farm ing gam e some
three y ears ago w ith five pheas
ants, a trio of ringnecks and a pair
of goldens. They have found the
venture profitable
L earning the rudim ents of
the
work, they expanded until now they
have five golden pheasants, three
silvers, a pair of Reeves, 14 rin g
necks, five valley quail, a p air of
"bobw hite” and a large collection of
other unusual fowls, all raised for
breeding. They intend to expand as
rapidly as is possible.
T he principal m arket
for
the
birds and eggs are persons w ishing
to keep them
for
pleasure.
The
pheasants are often used as the
center of elaborate banquets in the
larger cities.
0 IEE EXPERT ON
Lettuce Growers
Of Valley Ship
Out 2076 Cars
HO LTVILLE,
A pril
14. — Two
thousand and seventy-six carloads
of lettuce were shipped from H olt
ville betw een Ja n u a ry I and M arch
29.
T his is m ore than one-sixth
of the entire shipm ents from Im
perial valley, and Is taken as an
indication
of
the
rapid
develop
m ent of H oltville as a vegetable
shipping center.
The
total
shipped
this
season
is 750 cars m ore than in the cor
responding period of 1927.
O ther shipm ents from Holtville
during the vegetable shipping sea
son Just closed, Include 20 cart
of
mixed
vegetables, 26 cars of
carrots, 20 cars of anise and six
cars of chickory.
Farm Experts See
Better European
Market Conditions
W ASH INGTON , April 14.—G en
erally improved conditions in the
principal
European
m arkets
for
A m erican agricultural products are
reported for the past m onth
by
the foreign service of the bureau
of agricultural economics.
U nited
S tates departm ent of agriculture.
"Som e progress is to be noted
In
B ritish
trad e
and
industry,**
the report says.
"T here seem s to
have been no basic Im provem ent
in th© Lancashire cotton Industries,
although exports of cotton textiles
have
m ade some gains
recently.
T he economic situation In conti
nental
Europe
during
F ebruary
w as attended by no unusual de
velopm ents.
but
th ere
seem s
to
be m ore evidence th a t no sharp
recession In business Is in pros
pect in northern and central E u
rope the next few m onths.
"T he generally high level of in
d u strial
activity
prevailing
over j
m ost of continental E urope w as
well sustained throughout M arch,
and seasonal im provem ent of em
ploym ent apparently set in
earlier
th an
usual as a result of mild
w eather.
Em ploym ent in northern
Europe continues generally above
th a t
of
a
year
ago,
b ut
labor
troubles likely to result in some
loss of tim e are in prospect in G er
m an,
Sweden
and
several
other
countries.
"Continued slow progress seems
evident in Italy, w ith em ploym ent
considerably higher than a year
ago, and some im provem ent Is also
Indicated from A ustria, w here re
ports had been less favorable."
A visit to the U. S. forestry ex
perim ent station in Devil's can
yon will culm inate a tour under
the auspices of the San B ern ar
dino County F arm bureau and ex
tension service on April 18.
This
tour has been arranged for the
purpose of displaying the results
of th a t county's activities in w ind
break m anagem ent, w ater conser
vation and forestry work, and has
been planned so th a t it will show
the inter-relationship of these a c
tivities.
The tour will s ta rt from F o n
tan a a t 9:30 a. rn., and during the
forenoon those in attendance will
have the privilege of seeing 500
m iles
of
system atic
w indbreaks,
different varieties of trees used In
w indbreaks, how best varieties are
determ ined,
effect
of
different
spacing of trees and rows, effect
and m ethod of root pruning, ef
fect and m ethod of fertilization and
benefits of w indbreaks to grove*
and crops.
It Is planned to retu rn to F on
tan a
for
a
picnic
lunch
a t
12
o’clock, and after short addresses
by John Lundem o, of Fontana, and
W oodbridge M etcalf, extension fo r
ester of the U niversity of C alifor
nia. the p arty will leave for the
experim ent
station
and
forestry
nursery In Devil’s canyon, where
m ethods of tree propagation and
reforestation will be dem o n strat
ed.
The p arty will then visit the
pum ping p lant of the San B ern ar
dino w ater w orks and fire lookout
station.
At each of these stops
interesting
educational
subjects
will be discussed.
T he
radio
program
for
the
wreek beginning A pril 16, w as a n
nounced today by the ag ric u ltu r
al extension service, co-operating
w ith
radio
station
KEI.
Each
day a t 12:15 o’clock a IO m inute
talk of interest to farm ers, grow
ers and producers Is given.
The program is as follow s:
A pril 16, “Th# F ru it S ituation.”
first of an econom ic series p re
pared by m em bers of the staff of
the college of agriculture, U niver
sity of California.
A pril 17,
"P reparing
for
the
H oney Flow," Roy Bishop, bee In
spector, O range county.
A pril 18, “The L adybird Beetle
as
a
Friend
of
M an,"
H.
M.
A rm itage,
deputy
horticultural
com m issioner, Los A ngeles county,
in charge of insectary.
A pril 19,
“T he
N em atode,
a
M enace to C alifornia F arm s and
G ardens,” F. H. E rnst, assista n t
farm advisor, Los Angeles county.
April
20.
“T hinning
Deciduous
F ru it for Q uality," M. H. Kim ball,
assista n t farm advisor, Los A n
geles county.
A pril 21,
"C alifornia
Avocado
A ssociation,” E. C. D utton, presi
dent, C alifornia Avocado associa
tion.
T
‘It’ Fowls Win
Experts’ Favor
MADISON,
Wia.,
A pril
14.—
H ens failing to "keep th a t pullet
com plexion” have no future. They
m u st have "It”.
P o u ltry experts a t the U niver
sity of W isconsin advise farm ers
to
keep
nothing
but
flappers—
the
kind
th a t
have
big,
bright
eyes and go to roost late.
"N eat”
and
"active”
are
tw o
w ays
they
describe
"th a t
cer
tain som ething” the m odern hen
m u st
have,
together
w ith
the
stipulation
th at
she
be
“noisy,
active and friendly.”
The
vigorous,
attaactiv e
hen,
they say, is the best layer.
E L CENTRO, April
14.—H eavy
w inds prevailing for the last sev
eral days are
believed
to
have
caused
considerable
dam age
to
w aterm elon and cantaloupe
crops.
The beating and shaking
of
th e
vines by the wind caused num erous
sm all m elons and m any blossoms
to drop.
A ccording to
B.
A.
H arrigan,
county h o rticultural
comm issioner,
who has surveyed the
situation,
th© resu lt will be show n m ostly in
a decreased production. Low er tem
peratures also will result in delay
ing the harvest of m elons from
a
week to IO days, according to
the
com m issioner.
German Cotton
Spinners Visit
In United States
German cotton spinners have ar
rived In New York for a month’s
tour of the United States for the
purpose of learning at first hand
som e
of
the
conditions
under
which cotton is produced and m ar
keted In this county.
The spin
ners
arranged
the
trip
through
the
Berlin
office
of the United
States department of agricultor#
and will Include visits to cotton
plantations,
cotton
market#
and
ports where opportunity will he
afforded to study cotton handling
facilities.
The
group
will
also
Inspect
typical
American
cotton
mills.
Several days will be spent by
the group a t the headquarters of
the departm ent of agriculture at
W ashington,
D.
C.,
where
they
will survey the cotton standardiza
tion and cotton
utilization work
in th© bureau of agricultural eco
nomic#.
Following the W ashing
ton visit, the party will proceed
through the south and southwest,
thence
north
to
Niagara
Falls,
onclude at Naw
York on
May 9.
U. S i
'V
WASHINGTON, April
14.—The
output of approximately 50,000,000
acres of American farm land
was
represented In last year’s exports of
cotton, wheat, w heat flour, barley
and rye, according to an estim ate
by the bureau of foreign and do
m estic commerce of the commerce
department, announced today by Dr.
Julius Klein, director. Official fig
ures give the combined
value
of
these exports during 1927 as $1,-
226,266,045. It is estim ated that from
112.000.000 to 120,000,000 acres were
required to produce the entire do
m estic crops of these commodities.
In announcing the estim ate, pre
pared on request, Dr. Klein pointed
out that th# export acreage figures
would be increased
materially
if
consideration was given to
other
leading commodities, such as to
bacco, corn, corn fed pork, and cot
ton textiles.
Nearly 9,500,000 bales of cotton,
valued at $826,000,000, found
their
way Into foreign countries
during
1927. It la estim ated that it requir
ed about 30,000,000 acres of
land
to produce Just the raw cotton ex
ports.
During the calendar year 1927 ex
port trade In wheat, wheat
flour,
barley and rye amounted to 8,337,-
000 short tons, representing the pro
duction of about 20,000,000 acres.
The largest share of the cotton
was shipped lo Germany, that coun
try taking
about
2,611,000
bales,
valued at $230,695,000. The United
Kingdom imported 1,694,000
bales
valued at $140,167,000 while Japan,
the third ranking country in
our
cotton export trade, took 1,437,000
bales. France followed with 945,000;
Italy, 670,000; Russia, 475,000; Spain,
315,000; British India, 262,000; Bel
gium,
266,000;
Canada,
264,000;
China, 243,000, and the Netherlands
135.000.
DINUBA,
April
14.—Ten
car
loads of valencia oranges from the
ranch of E. L. Weimar, northeast
of Sanger, w ill be shipped from
Dinuba
by
the
Shepherd
Fruit
company.
Preparations are being
made to pack and ship them im
mediately.
The oranges w ill be
shipped to Canada.
BY A. M. STANLEY
Manager Farm Bureau
R eports of the stan d in g com m it
tees m arked the last m eeting of
the directors of the O range Coun
ty F arm Bureau.
The
m arketing
com m ittee
has
started
a m ovem ent
to organize
the cabbage and cauliflow er grow
ers
of Los Angeles and
Orang*
counties for the purpose of m ar
keting
their
crops
through th#
F ederated
F ru it
and
V egetable
G row ers’ association.
The
insurance
com m ittee
sub
m itted a letter w hich brought th*
m atter
pertaining
to
th a t
m uch
discussed project up to date.
The publicity com m ittee rep o rt
ed
the attem p t
to com bine
th#
advertising
of
several
southern
counties and the publication of a
new paper for the R iverside Coun
ty
F arm
bureau.
The ru ral fire control com m it
tee has elected five directors to
govern the new organization for
th* protection of our forests.
The
storm
drainage
com m ittee
has begun a study of the condi
tions in O range county looking to
w ard the establishm ent of a policy,
A sub-com m ittee has been appoint
ed to oo-operate w ith the ran ch
ers in form ing a drainage district
in
the V illa
P ark
section as
a
relief to the situation there.
The
county officials will help them to
form th is district, hut th e com
m ittee feels th at th is is only on#
step of their various duties.
T he public utility departm ent re
ported th a t the San Diego Gas and
E lectric com pany
had agreed ta
giva a IO per cent reduction, af
fecting
the
C apistrano
district.
How ever, the hearings in this con
nection are being continued and
a
g reater
reduction
la
an tic
ipated.
The auditing com m ittee showed
th a t the farm bureau would have
a balance of $271 a fte r all current
bills had been paid.
They also re
ported th at a sinking fund of $1000
had been
placed in
the savings
bank.
M em bership com m ittee reported
a total of 1166 m em bers for 1928
to date.
Of these, 689 are asso
ciation m em bers and
477
have
paid cash.
M em berships are still
being received and confidence w as
expressed th at the quota of 1200
would be reached before the first
half
of
the
year
w as
out.
A
tabulation of m em bers show s that
the organization is now only 175
below
the
m em bership
of
1923,
w hich is said to be the highest
year.
T he poultry departm ent brought
In a report and asked the farm
bureau to assist them In putting
over a new egg m arketing project
in w hich the
form ation
of
a
m aster organization of the vari
ous
egg
co-operatives
Is
con
tem plated.
On a review
of
the
situation,
the
farm
bureau
w as
glad
to
get
behind
this
move
m ent and will do w hatever pos-
sfble to prom ote th is organization.
Follow ing the receipt of
these
reports the directors took off their
coats and got down to work.
The
first action w as to authorize the
division of the county into three
regions for the purpose of hold
ing
educational
m eetings.
The
arrangem ents
of
these
m eetings
are to be m ade by the president
and secretary of the farm bureau,
in co-operation w ith the president
and secretary of the different cen
ters.
T he state director w as request
ed
to
get
inform ation
on
th©
m atters surrounding the taxation
of intangible property and bring
the sam e back to the directors a t
their next m eeting.
The
m arketing
com m ittee
wa#
instructed to get inform ation rela
tive to the form ation of a Decidu
ous F ru it G row ers’ association, an
organization w hich purports to ba
an Inform ation clearing house on
all
perishable farm
products for
both independents
and co-opera
tives.
The
m arketing com m utes
w as asked to determ ine w hether
this
m ovem ent
is
in
opposition
to the Federated F ru it and Vege
table G row ers or not.
TULARE ASSURED
TULARE. April 14.—The present
year will be one of heavy crops in
Tulare county, according to a sur
vey of agricultural conditions
Just
completed by F. R. Brann, county
horticultural commissioner.
Timely rains, coupled with
ab
sence of heavy frosts
during
th©
growing season, and increased acre
age in many field crops, have com
bined to assure a heavy
yield,
It
w’as revealed.
Deciduous fruit blooms were es
pecially heavy this year, and while
heavy thinning is being urged as a
result, a good yield of fine quality
fruits, Is now assured.
Principal increase In acreage
la
shown in watermelons, cantaloupes
and cotton. Acreage of the
latter
crop is expected to be almost dou
bled this year. Reports
from
th#
Corcoran district in Kings county
show similar heavy planting
of
cotton and melons.
Th© valencia harvest in the east
ern section of the county
is
also
well under way, w ith first
ship
ments going east March 16. Inspec
tion of the orchards shows frost
damage to he less than IO per cent
and less than
five
per
cent
of
orchards having any
infestations
whatever.
Radio
Theatres
SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA. SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
Fiction
Humor
> < ii||||||||||||||||||||ii|in ill!Iltl!l!!lll!llll!lll!llll!lll!l!llll)l!l!ll
A \\
ll V
DOW N ON
THE D e s e r t R a h o ?
w h er e the UTILE
a r A’S" T L ay< ?~
t h e y c o y e r him
u p — t o Ke e p
HINN COOL.'
•wa
wiiA 'B illo w y
SKIRTS,
m a n t il l a AMO
<oAAWL-----
— - A MlNlATURfe-
‘S p a n is h
< o e n o r i t a f
a.
v
f t
rn
u
s
K *
a wee,
T A P A N eS'e
m a id -WrtH
SLEEVE*? N< <?UN-SrtAD6.(
G A SH E D N*
<St> FORTH*.
V 'S / 2 ®
A 'SR V
O F TA&*
<T^ou<ort
'PeAS'ANfRV-
<PbLOLV
'U e o e c K fe .O
in
<TbN\-POM<?
ANO
A PPLIQ U E
A Y A M l4 fc .
VOLM G O ft& c;
H O L ID A Y
0 - ^
0 9
<
r ? 4i
i
iB er
C H lN Boe CHILD
(N W ?'
COOLIE^ COAT
WitA
TROUPERS
LONG- ANO
•s a g g y
J
£
ALL.
'PERKY ANO
GYaRTCh Y IO
THE DUTCH IDEA
WITH WOODEN
G'Aoe.G'
'‘ TO DO O
I ®
DLM CX? ANO
•PLAITS' ANO -
K IL T IE S o 'c o u f iG b ,
ARG. TAE.
S c o r e *
LO W LANO L A D O I G ^
V
»
I
X -
- I
/ 'vv|*
w hen tHiC
% l i t t l e
eskim o
•k
D u n < ? o u t t o
^ -PLAY — HE'<o
S' S e w e d u p in
'fl/fc''
F lip — R ig-ht"
DOWN TO WiG
F E E T ~ *
A 1
- I .
*
WITH A HOOo
' ^ y
ANO A AAT,
CAPEL, APRON ANO
•PLENTGOUS PG TT iC O A TS' —
•(HE WEG WELCH WOMAN "ClfePS OUT
7
— ANO L A S T
(A N O
(-EASY IN TAG.
m atter o f c l o t h e s )
IR TAG *CONGO K iO '
WHOSE- COSTUME- CONSISTS* OF If it ,
(
'P R o o erg iac
< 3 m ile .
a n o TAE, S trin g - o f- Dead*?I
•ll
© 1928, NEA MAGAZINE
I B
U
"I WHI
r
)
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiFiiii"'
*1 1
•til
i .
= S
j^^clnviets, Dogs and Vitamins
Solve the Secret of Pellagra
nging the D ilet
In a Southern Prison
Gave Health Experts
The Clue to a Cure
For One of the "World
Worst Diseases
D r.
Joseph
C olu
ber get.
.
.
. After
14
years*
study
he
learned that no germ,
but faulty diet, causes
pellagra.
By
MARJORIE
MacDILL
A M O T H E R vitamin has
come to light that al-
f \
ready, in the short tm e
I
that it has been known to
science,
has
been
the
means of bringing life and hope to
thousands of stricken sufferers.
Workers in the fields of nutrition
and physiology recognizes five vita
mins as
necessary for health and
growth of the human body.
From
one of these, the anti-neuritic vitamin
B . there has been split off a factor,
P -P , that has the distinct property of preventing pellagra, a
disease that successfully baffled physicians of the old and the
new’ world for 200 years.
Known for generations among the poverty stricken peasants
of southern Europe, pellagra was recognized about 20 years
ago as being undeniably and uncomfortably frequent among the
poor whites and negroes of our own south.
Federal investigation
was ordered and
a
corps of experts
from the U . S . Public Health Service was put to work on the
problem.
Chief of these was Dr. C. H .
Lavinder, later
suc
ceeded by Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the U . S. Hygienic Labor
atory, who now, after 14 years of research, has shown that the
disease that almost everyone thought was infectious, is not due
to a germ at all, but comes from a faulty and unbalanced diet
Pellagra is a painful malady of disturbed digestion, accom
panied by distressing skin eruptions, that sometimes terminates in
insanity and death.
The fact that it recurs frequently in the
•ame individual has been interpreted by many physicians to
mean that it is a long draw’n out disease lasting for year* with
periods of quiescence and activity.
The modem view, how
ever, considers that the recurrence* are simply due to a repeti
tion of the circumstances that bring about the disease.
In other
words, the continued use of the same unbalanced diet brings
about repeated attacks of pellagra.
Because of inadequate reporting it is hard to obtain exact
figures of its incidence,
though thousands of
cases are known
to occur, particularly rn the south in years
of
financial depres
sion.
It is characteristically a disease of poverty that has fol
lowed the bad cotton years like a gaunt spectre.
It shows, more
over, a marked seasonal variation, dying down in the fall and
winter only to flare up with hundreds of new cases in the spring
and summer during the busy season when all hands should be
in the fields.
T
H E three M ’s— meat, meal and molasses— main bill of
fare of the one-crop tenant farmer while waiting for his
cotton crop to mature, is the most fruitful immediate cause
of pellagra in Dr. Goldberger’s estimation.
This does not mean
that these staples are not safe substantial articles of food, but it
does mean that they do not contain certain vital principles neces
sary to prevent the onset of pellagra.
The coarse monotonous menu was suspected from the very
first by the workers trying to unravel the mystery of pellagra’s
origin.
Attempts were made to induce the disease by such a
diet in the laboratory in rats and chickens, but were not a success.
A t the same time attempts to pass the disease from humans
to animals by innoculation, which would have been conclusive
proof that it w’as infectious, were not successful either.
A dis
eased condition in rats similar to pellagra, however, was found
to be considerably improved by certain diets.
The next step was to try experimental diets in insane asylums
and prisons in the south where the pellagra incidence among the
inmates was very high.
M any valuable observations of this sort
were made at Milledgeville Sanitarium in Georgia, but what
was perhaps the most interesting experiment took place at the
Rankin Prison Farm of the Mississippi State Penitentiary.
On the offer of a pardon, 12 convicts were found willing to
undertake a diet that the doctors thought might induce pellagra
experimentally.
The bill of fare consisted mainly of unappetiz
ing cereals, with few variations that would appeal to epicures.
The members of the pellagra squad, as it came to be called,
were kept under guard and segregated so that no food other
than the prescribed diet could be obtained.
The controls, most-
PPE VENTS
EYE
DISEASES
PREVENTS
BEW-BERI
PREVENTS
PELLAGRA
PREVENTS
SCURVY
PREVENTS
RICKUS
PREVENTS
STERILITY
PREVENTS
STUNTED
GROWTH
A chart illustrating how
the
pellagra-preventing
Vitamin P -P . takes its
place with the other six
vitamins
known
to
Science
Fortunately,
the
knowl
edge that milk and meat in
the diet prevents pellagra
was well established when
the Mississippi went on its
most recent rampage.
"W hy bother,” explained
Dr. Goldberger, "to give out
concentrated medicine to pre
vent pellagra when a little
yeast or, better still, a half of a pound of beefsteak, W'ill do the
trick and is much more interesting?
f
" A half an ounce of dried pure yeast a day,
he added,
"w ill prevent the appearance of pellagra even though the dafly
diet lacks all other foods that will help prevent the disease.”
C T IN G on this advice from the U . S . Public Health
Service, the Red Cross distributed some 11,500 pounds
of yeast to refugees in the stricken states inundated by
the Mississippi flood.
It was inevitable in the distressed
times that followed the flood that many cases of pellagra
should develop from lack of a properly balanced dict but
the colossal mountain of Red Cross yeast undoubtedly did
its bit in holding a serious outbreak in check.
Many south
ern hospitals and asylums now include yeast in the pa
tient’s diet and the number will probably be
The R e d Cross distributed some
11 ,5 0 0 pounds of yeast to refu
gees in the stales inundated by
the Mississippi flood . . . prob
ably thus helped keep a serious
outbreak of pellagra in check•
ly officials, were given the same
menu but with certain additions of
milk, butter, lean meat and eggs.
O f the
11
volunteers who re
mained in the test to the end (one
escaped before the experiment was
finished), six developed pellagra,
while all of the controls remained
in good health.
Evidence continued to pile up
that pellagra was due to some
lack in the diet but just specifically
what element in food prevented its
occurrence still eluded the investi
gators.
Finally a clue came from
some work with dogs.
D
O G S are subject to a disease
that veterinarians call black
tongue,
that shows many
points of resemblance to pellagra
in human beings.
One of the men
at the Hygienic Laboratory tried
to produce black tongue with an
experimental diet but since labora
tory food lists do not always ex
ercise an appeal to doggish gusta
tory sensibilities, a small amount
of yeast was included as an ap
petizer.
Yeast,
any nutrition
expert will explain, is a rich
source of vitamin B , a potent factor in inducing appetite.
This particular group of dogs failed to develop black tongue
but a record of the work and its results was carefully filed
away.
A different line of research was taken up and the work
on black tongue was sidetracked for a time.
Eventually, however, it was taken up again and the records
were pulled out to see what diets had been used in the past.
It
was noticed that the diet in which yeast was used did not pro
duce the desired disease.
Accordingly, regardless of appetite,
another group of dogs was fed on a diet that did not include
yeast.
In due course of time these dogs developed black tongue
and it dawned on the investigators that here was a lead.
Yeast might be the preventive.
Yeast, as was well known,
contained the anti-neuritic vitamin B , likewise responsible for
appetite and a preventive of beri-beri, a deficiency disease some
what like scurvy.
" W a s this versatile vitamin also a pellagra preventive?” the
scientists asked themselves.
Further experiments showed that this was not quite true.
The
pellagra preventive factor. P -P , can be completely separated
from vitamin B and has been used in a relatively pure and con
centrated form in the laboratory, but yeast continues to be the
convenient form in which it is administered to pellagra patients.
Lean meat, fresh vegetables, and milk also contain the newly
recognized life-giving factor and should be included in the daily
menu of every pellagrin.
increased as time goes on.
Dr. Goldberger and Edgar Sydenstricker, chief statistician
of the U . S. Public Health Service, made an extensive survey
of the pellagra situation in the flood states immediately after
the water subsided.
On their return they reported that in their
estimation diversification of crops and the improvement in the
supply of milk through more farmers’ owning cows would do
more to eradicate the disease in the south than any other measure.
From the survey made by D r. Goldberger and Mr. Syden
stricker it is estimated that the number of pellagra cases in 1927
was around 5 0 ,0 0 0 with deaths ranging from 2 3 0 0 to 2500.
This forecast made by the experts in the field led the U . S.
Public Health Service to broadcast information on the pre
vention and treatment of the disease.
Unfortunately the early symptoms of the disease are in
definite.
Nevertheless in the regions below the Potomac and
the Ohio where the disease is most prevalent, suspicion should
be aroused by lack of strength, headache, indigestion, nervous
ness and pain.
If these rather general manifestations are followed up with
burning of the hands and feet, a reddened tongue and diarrhoea,
the evidence of pellagra is more definite.
In more advanced
cases skin eruptions appear, followed by a parchment-like aspect
of the skin which may become rough and scaly, eventually
cracking and peeling off.
The backs of the forearms, hands and feet are the most
(Copyright, 1328, NEA Magazine and Science Service)
common sites of peeling skin. In-
quiry usually elicits the information that the victim has been liv*
ing on salt pork, corn meal and molasses, a diet that does not
contain enough of the pellagra preventive vitamin to forestall
the onset of the disease.
S
U I T A B L E quantities of milk, vegetables, fruits. lean beef,
mutton, fish, fowl, yolks of eggs and powdered yeast con
sumed regularly are the best preventive as well as cure.
The yeast plant, the most potent source of the vitamin yet known
to science, should preferably be given dead.
It can be killed
bv stirring the dry yeast into water and boiling the mixture for
about a minute.
The adult dosage is one ounce a day or two teaspoonfuls
taken three times a day.
A child under 12 years of age should
be given half the adult dose.
T h e diet should be increased as
rapidly as the digestive ability of the patient permits.
In the
average case the patient, if carefully fed, will be fully con
valescent in from six to 12 weeks.
The well balanced diet should be kept up all the year round
for one attack of pellagra does not confer immunity.
If die
diet again becomes deficient, tho disease will come back again.
One drawback in the poorer sections of the south in the past has
been the lack of refrigeration to keep fresh meat during the
summer months.
This is one reason that accounts for the seasonal recurrence
of the disease in the spring and summer months.
A t this time,
too, the “ crop money," received for the proceeds of die cotton
harvest the preceding fall, begins to run short.
Consequently
there is less wherewithal for any small supplements to the staple
menu of corn meal and pork. When
prices are high, of course, the condi
tion is more aggravated still.
"U n d er proper treatment and with
careful nursing, only a small per
centage of cases die," D r. G old
berger has pointed ou t
"Neverthe-
less, the actual number of deaths is
f ||
deplorably large.
A s deplorable, if
a™ *' A l
not even more *°» * th* great amount
of sickness and debility, much of it
vague and ill-defined and thus fre
quently unrecognized, which pellagra
must be charged with causing.
" I t is probable that in each year for
every death attributed to the disease
there are fully 2 0 persons with clear
ly recognizable attacks and probably
as many more with debility from the
same cause but not definitely marked
as such.
"Indeed, in many of the southern
states pellagra is still one of the fore
most causes of death.
In other parts
of the country the disease is very
much less common.
This difference
is due mainly to the different dietary
habits of the people in the northern
and western part of the country and
to the better eonditions of food sup
ply.”
F
r is felt by many physicians to be
especially fortunate that the cause
and prevention of this disease
should have been so well worked out
v
at a *‘me
disaster like the Mis-
;
S P S a i l MMippi flood when the knowledge
was so badly needed.
There is practically no danger of
the average well-fed individual con
tracting pellagra.
The ammunition
to be used against it in the regions
where it is D ivalent is food.
Yeast
with its life-bearing ration of pellagra
preventive vitamin P -P is an emer-
”
gency measure.
Tile real solution of
the problem, now that the evil has been tracked down to its
source, is some deviation of the one-crop system in the states
that concentrate heavily on the production of cotton, whereby
the tenant farmer has sufficient economic leeway to plant at
least a vegetable garden and keep a cow.
That many southern states have need of taking decisive and
immediate action to apply what the investigators of dread pel
lagra have learned about the cause of the disease and die means
of combating it is evident in the following compilation of death
statistics of four southern states:
1924
1925
1926
Tennessee ................................................... 2 6 3
375
5 2 8
A r k a n sa s.....................................
161
3 1 3
491
M ississip p i..................................................... 4 1 3
561
5 64
L o u isia n a........................................................ 183
3 4 3
2 6 7
Totals . . ......................................... 1020
1592
7 8 5 0
The estimates for 1927 are from 4 5 ,0 0 0 to 5 0 ,0 0 0 cases in
this area and from 2 3 0 0 to 2 5 0 0 deaths, a sharp increase over
the preceding year and more than double the mortality rate in
,9 2 4 ‘
.
Because pellagra is a malady caused by a deficiency of cer
tain essential elements in the diet, drugs are of little or no use
to those afflicted.
Almost always the money thus expended
would be much more advantageously used for essential foods
and the proper feeding of the patient.
lf
I
v
im
mm
miiiiiiiuiuiuii
l« M UI
000500020201000001000101000002010200020100
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15. 1928
%s
*
w
lh
rn
I
W I S T C 0 A 8 T - W A L K E R
Th* greatest motion picture loca
tion In existence Is one of the smart
shope in Beverly Hills, according to
William Haines and Alice Day, who
devoted several days to
interior
scenes in such establishments for
Haines’ new starring production,
MTh* Smart Set," which closes at
th* West Coast-Walker theater to
night
The scenes ar* those at the first
of th* picture where Haines
first
meets Miss Day and
unwittingly
buys her expensive handkerchiefs,
etc.
The cast of "The Smart Set” In
cludes Jack Holt, Hobart Bosworth,
Constance Howard and Coy W at
son, Jr. The story Is an original by
Byron Morgan.
•
#
*
Y O S T B R O A D W A Y T H E A T E R
"Burning
Daylight,*
literally
burning with
thrills,
excitement
and drama, flashes
across
the
screen of the Broadway theater for
th* last times tonight.
Set in th* snowy wastes of Al
aska during the period of the gold
discovery, when
fortune
hunters
by th* thousands trekked
north
ward, “Burning Daylight" tells an
epic story of the most romantic
era
in American history
during
the last 50 years.
Milton 3ills and Doris Kenyon
are featured.
OHANA PLAYERS
(Form erly M urphy’s)
Present
"FRIENDLY
ENEMIES"
A l TU, WMk
Best Seat* O nly 90e
Phone Orang* 909
For Reservations
Y O S T B R O A D W A Y T H E A T E R
Those who demand their thrills
in generous portions will heartily
applaud “Stand and Deliver," Rod
La Roche’s newest picture, which
opens at th* Broadway Wednesday.
Splendidly cast In another of the
swashbuckling roles in which he
has acquitted himself so well in
th* past, La Roche scores a dis
tinct triumph in this fast-moving
melodramatic romance. His fear
less exploits and daring gestures
win his audience at once.
“Stand and Deliver," which Don-
old Crisp directed, is a story of
modern Greece, played out against
a background
of
the
banditry
which
seriously
threatened
that
country Just after th* World war.
• •
•
W E S T C O A S T - W A L K E R
“A great musician must first of
all know th* scales,”
says
Gilds
Gray, who uses this simile to ex
plain her versatility in the kindred
art of dancing. All variations
are
possible, she
says,
only
through
knowledge of
basic
foundations.
Thus Gilds Gray, deeply grounded
in her art, is enabled to thrill multi
tudes variously with the
pulsing
hula of the South Seas in “Aloma,”
original Jazz in "Cabaret,” and now
with the abandonment of the wfld
Tibetan temple dance, and the In
dian nautch dance, in
her
latest
photoplay,
“The
Devil
Dancer,”
opening Sunday at th* West Coast-
Walker. Each of these dances dif
fers as widely from the others as do
th# locales of th* motion pictures in
which each is presented.
Even Miss Gray admits that to
“go into your dance” is not so sim
ple as it appears. Many movements
appear to be spontaneous, but that
effect is obtained only by the
ut
most proficiency In every step.
In
"Th* Devil Dancer" she seems
to
throw her body into action in a
fervor of suddMl inspiration.
But
even though the inspiration exists,
in order to accomplish
what
she
seems to do with ease on the spur
of the moment, weeks of applica
tion were necessary. First she had
to familiarize herself with the ex
act nature of both the Devil Dance
and the Dautch Dance, as differen
tiated from the
tawdry
imitation
known as
“hooche-coochie.” Then
she must attain perfection in the
last little details of
posture
and
movement. The results are seen In
“The Devil Dancer."
•
•
•
O R A H A P L A Y E R S
That
immortal
play,
"Friendly
Enemies,” opens Sunday at Orana.
“Friendly Enemies"
was
pro
duced by the Orana Players near
ly two years ago when the com
pany first opened at Orana and is
to be repeated by demand.
The story of the play concerns
the intrigue of the German spy
system in America during the late
World war and in a most deli
cate manner depicts the feelings
of the German-American popula
tion in this country before
and
after the United State* entered the
combat.
In the cast will be seen George
Mathison and Herbert M. Shelley
as two lovable old German fathers.
Austa Pierce will again play the
mother; C. William
Booth
and
Maryeda Green will be seen in J
the romantic leads; Billy Evans,
as the German spy,
and
Mer
cedes Lowrle, as Nora, the maid.
s e e
W E S T E N D T H E A T E R
“The Girl From Gay Pare#" will
be shown here for the first time
Tuesday at the West End.
It is
a fast-moving farce comedy with
many
moments
of
real
pathos.
There are many gorgeously mount
ed scenes throughout the produc
tion and cabaret scenes that are
way beyond anything seen here
heretofore.
Lowell Sherman
and
Barbara
Bedford are featured players.
Y O S T B R O A D W A Y T H E A T E R
“Dressed to Kill'’ is an original
story, based in the main on actual
fact gathered from police records.
It was written by Irving Cummings
and William ConsAlman, is said to
be totally unlike any other so
called crook story that ha* come
to the screen and stars Edmund
Low* with Mary Astor
in
the
feminine lead and Ben Bard head
ing a supporting cast of all-star
variety.
The picture is coming to the
Broadway theater for a two days
showing commencing Friday.
W E S T C O A S T -W A L K E R
On April 22, 23 and 24, Fanchon
md Marco will present their gorg
eous “Japa-K nees” Idea
at
the
West Coast-W alker theater.
“Japa-Knees” is an Oriental fan
tasy from the strange far away land
of cherry blossoms. Th* stage set
ting is in th* shadow of a giant
pagoda, while in the distance may
he beard th* mysterious clang of
th* temple bells.
Everywhere
beautiful
maiden*
dressed in silk kimonos
of many
shades move quietly
about.
Tha
odor of
wisteria
incense gently
penetrates th# air.
PRINCESS
Theatre!
218 E. 4th.
S A N T A
A N A ’S
F A M IL Y
T H E A T R E
TONIGHT
“Rookies”
A
Riot of
Fun
“Th* M ark of th* Frog”
“ Sm ith’*
Visitor*
S U N D A Y — M O N D A Y
F R E D T H O M S O N
^aaaaHB
“Arizona Nights”
Jack
Hoxie
—In—
“ Hero## of th#
W ild*
Santa Ana*s Greatest Entertainment
6:30—Tonight—9:00 Come Early
gVyyTTTVyyTTTrrTTTyT^TTTTTyTtTVffTTTffTTffyvrf^
■ 'I w ! IM C O N E
V o tiv e W AITS*) F O R
HAROLD UOYD’S
V c *V n c r v R E -
.
SOON JI
WEST COAST
WALKER
T OVE make* the world go
round — and so
door
a punch in the noeel
H a i n e •
meets
both
ex
periences—yeu’N shriek with
laughter at Us mie-adveu-
tures — in this gorgeous
comedy of tho smart polo
set
OUR GANG COMEDY
“ RAINY DAYS”
VAUDEVILLE
Arranged by
Fanchon and Mareo
MeCrea and Celestine
Singing,
Dancing
Comedienne*
Jinette Vallon
Dancer
Carter and Dorsey
Comedy Team
That ie a W ow!
L E S S H R A D E R
A N D
B A N D
POPULARITY CONTEST
STARTS TONIGHT
4 Valuable Prizes—Total Value, $75.00
O N E F R E E V O T E W IT H E A C H AD M ISSIO N T I C K E T
Inquire at tho Academy for FuD Information
DANCE TONIGHT
A Big Time is in Store For You
— PRIZES— NOVELTIES— FAVORS—
RAINBOW PENNY DANCE
316!/a E A S T T H I R D S T R E E T
Dancing
l : M
to
12
P.
M.
Free Dancing 8:30 to 9 P. M.
AD M ISSIO N
Gents ........ 25c
Ladies
F R E E
Taxi?
Phono
850-W
Dancing Ie Per Person
Real Dance Musk
The Chesterfields
— They Satisfy —
L E A R N
.T O
D A N C E
Inquire at the
Academ y
Tonight Your Last
Opportunity
To See This
Great Picture
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
—THE CIRCUS CYCLONE.
—SHOOTING UP A WILD WEST SHOW.
-T H E CROSS-EYED KNIFE THROWER.
HOOT
hndW & Shm f
Here Is Entertainment As Yon Like It
SUNDAY— MONDAY ONLY
Sunday Continuons, 2:00 — 11:00
FASCINATING— CAPTIVATING
Added Attractions
VITAPHONE
Presentations
Halstead’s Orchestra
n
Giovanni Martinet
A Selection from “Carmen'
From fighting th# wolves of
Alaska to fighting the bears
of Wall Street.
From miner
to millionaire, then back to
the snow-white wastes w ith
out a penny in his pocket,
but a great love in his heart!
From the Great
Story by
Jack London
a war
i i i i i i i i i i
Gild a G
* D EV IL B A U
SUNDAY
MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
iiiiiUiiHcufin. ufumhiiiiKnibininiiiiiuti.iiifiiui
sililllllllll III
G E O R G E
S I D N E Y
IN THE WONDERFUL STORY
f e f “ WE
AMERICANS”
NOTE:—This is die picture Mr. Sidney told you about when he made
his personal appearance bere several weeks ago.
BBT HARBY b h b w
with Cliv** Brook.
A
FRED NBR? m m tosm
“Golden Gilda”
Sh* Dazzles Anew!
ON THE STAGE
VAUDEVI LL E
A R R A N G E D B Y F A N C H O N A N D M A R C O
RANDOLPH AND DAHLEN
Bal Room Dane, Team
C A S T IN C L U D E S
George Lewi*
Patsy
Ruth
M iller
Eddie Phillip#
Beryl
Mercer
THOMAS PEDRINI
Accordion Artist
BETTY ABBOTT
Blues Singer
JACKMAN AND PAULA
Novelty Surprise*
LES SHRADERAND BAND
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER. APRIL IS. 19SS
INTELLIGENCE TEST BY RADIO
Theodor® H unter of the U niversity of low* ie going to tell Just
how sm art Mise Ruth Ord is when he
broadcasts for the first tim#
the sound of her nerve currents as they course through her body.
This will
be done through station
W SUI, the university-ow ned
station, on the night of April 15-
H unter says this “nerve current
detector" can detect the m entality of the subject and relate th is
with standard inelligsnce tests.
NETT TORK, April 14—If you've
listened
In
much
to
the
Hieh
.Tinkers, who perform over WEA F
and Its associated stations on thej
NBO red network every Saturday
evening, you’ve often
h»ard G u y 1
Hunter, the Mind
tenor.
H unter's
l o u t *
ar*
alw ays
cheerful and
am using
and
are!
usually in dialect.
Perhaps
Hunter
ha*
no (rood
reason to he cheerful, for he has
been blind from the day of hi*
birth. 41 years ago.
But he seems
to get hie share of fun out of life. J
When the other members of the
High lin k ers' cast ar# broadcast* J
Ing, H unter
sits in a com er of
tbs studio keeping
tim e w ith his f
foot and appearing to enjoy
the
whole program .
"Just listen to that man play." j
he say# aa one of th# performers
tear# through
an exciting saxo
phone solo.
Or, "S hes g re at’" he
exclaims as a woman soloist fin-
ishw a tuneful tale of disappoint
ed love.
He Accompanies H im self
Then his
own turn comes
to
appear before the microphone and
the little boy whom he employs
to
guide
him
about
leads
him
over
to
tile
piano.
The
blind
man sings a couple of lively die-;
lect songs, accompanying him self:
os the piano.
Unlike most artists H unter d o e s ;
not much miss the presence of a j
responsive audience.
“I c o u ld n 't1
see them lf
tfiey were here.”
he
said.
“And as long a# I
k n o w ;
T O I !
RECEIVERS ON
n e w d e v i c e
thev are listening in, Ifs enough i
fpr n5<-
'
The
Marvin
automatic
‘T v s got a pretty good Idea of cast receiver, one of
the
WASHINGTON', April 14.~A m a-
teurs of radio in th is country are
training themselves to be
a
big
help to the Navy in tim e of war.
The ranks of th e thousands
of
! am ateurs are heing sifted, the se-
broad- lected being enlisted for four years
many in the Voluntary
C om m unication
this whols business even though I brain children of H arry N. M ar-, Reserve of the N avy.
I have never been abl" to see. j vin, m illionaire
inventor of Rye, j
The plan started back in 1*25.
People tell me w hat
things
are x
y . which is now in produc- when Captain C. D. Stearns,
then
Ilks and
sometimes
I
can
feel {ion at the zenith Radio corpora- commandmant of th e
7th
N aval
them for myself, though I do n t t;,
p]ant in chicago, offers tes- D istrict, began the organisation of a
paw things over ™uch_
j Ti mony as to the correctness of the j communication reserve in his dis-
Loofl on the Mag#
theory of evolution.
Hunter has been making stage,
appearance#
for
about
20
years;
Time was ^ hen ta# radio re-
and was one of the first artists to j ceiver had aa
many
dials
and
sing to a microphone.
He likes i knobs as a cucumber had warts.
to sing ballads and has made a j It was an
all night job to get
number of phonograph records,
j and hold one broadcast program.
"My folks sent me to a school ; Operating
a
set
called
for
skill
for the blind In Philadelphia and | in both science and invention. Like
there
I
took
music
lessons
for playing the piano, it had to be
several years," he continued.
"So learned.
when I play my accompaniments
Radio
m akers
have vied
with lected num ber each year. Also tw o
I d o n t ju st fate© them.
I
really ewch otjjer recently in
trying to weeks duty on navy destroyers, on
know my sharps and flats.
simplify the receiving set.
Each sum m er cruises, are offered.
“O w ° f B f f l r « n ° I v u !
I >'*ar knocked off a knob or two
Pour
communication
reserve
theet e r s ^ little" rd-cf until lhe
of time, look- units have been established in Flor-
mtreef * t slaved there -nS
towards
ease
and
simplicity
a t Orlando, Jacksonville, Fort
$12
"
trlct.
Starting with one officer and two
enlisted men, the reserve has now
increased to 84 officers and m en;
24 radio transm itting and
receiv
ing sets are included in the reserve.
Practical experience a t
govern
m ent radio station is offered to v ol
unteers. Two weeks of radio station
duty, with full pay. are given a se
up ob l-5 th
j
„a ng of
operation
presented
the
one ; Myers aud Tam pa,
O rlando
and
illustrated songs ' for three years.
dia> c o n tro l-a ll
the
knobs
and Jacksonville have
been
assigned
"I've alw ays wanted to be an
d ais
have
disappeared
save the nav>‘ call letters,
Orlando
having
o-ganist—a
really
good
one.
I
one s r - lion
getter.
NKRG and Jacksonville NRRQ.
But
ent ob anybody."
ER HOI
used to
know a
blind
organist.
But even
the one dial control
who
was really great
and
if I must be tuned and this takes time,
could be one too I’d be satisfied. * Progress
and
development
keep-
Still, I'm pretty well satisfied as jngj 8tep with the universal
de-
lt ie-
I like m y work and even
mand for speed offers the auto-
t hough I m blind Pm not
depend- rnatic—you push a button and you
have the
station
you want.
Not
so
long ago every motor
J car owner cranked his car.
Then
came the self starter.
It would
■ be hard to get motorists to go
I back to turning the engine over
: with a crank.
There was a time
j when
the
folks went
from
one
electric bulb to another in home I
I or office to turn on the light.
At :
first It was a novelty but it took
Seeking new quarters which will tin e.
Today the automatic wall
give more room for the display of sw.tch
lights
ail
the
lamps
at
radio receiving sets, as well as a once.
In
looking
backward
the I
repair department th at will prove idea of the push button or auto-
more
satisfactory
to
their
e v e r , matic radio seems to be following
increasing
business,
the
T urner on in a logical manner.
Radio company,
118 E ast F ourth)
W hen
the automatic broadcast
street, will move to 221 W est F o u rth j receiver was shown for the first
street, according to an announce- time in
New
York
some w eeks j
rnent m ade today by L. M. Turner, ago it did not exactly create a riot. I
m anager.
Some experts said it was a won- I
The firm will move within the derful thing, revolutionary in
its
next $0 days, it was said.
The action and that by its very facll- :
store a t 221 W est Fourth s tre e t,j >ty
and
freedom
of
operation
being m uch larger than the
pres- would junk ail the present models
ent quarters occupied by the
com- 0? radio receivers,
pany will be more in keeping with ’
"
the
company's
business
increase, 7s
Turner said.
MANY HAVE SETS
It is
estimated
th at
7 50(1,000
American homes are now equipped
with radio receivers coating approx
imately $1,500,000,000.
Sp a r t o n U ses N o Ba t t e r ie s
-
" .'.te a *
* - Vi .
r n
I
C M O O rH as velvet; rich as a rare old vio
lin, Sparton users never cease to marvel at
the clear quality of Sparton reception
the
^alloyed purity of its tone.
Visit ms. Hear the nurveivtu
Sparta* Electric— Ne liasnnes
SPARTON RADIO
" T h e P a th fin d er o f the A xr>*
• s s Th#
S partan
In Our
•tor*
'EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL"
Hear the
Sparton
Hour Over
KH J
—
^ E L E C T R I C CGS?P
.
E6 ’“ y ' J v
IVlSEHTSi}','!
YOUR
RADIO
May Be
Worth as
Much as
$35.00
in Trade
on a New
Radiolal7
All Electric
Complete
(Leag Speaker)
$ 1 5 7 s °
Speakers
8 1 0 .0 0 to $ 3 5 .0 0
Radio
Den
W. B. Ashford
313 West 4th
Ope* Evenings
Ph. 1666
Form ation
of
a
new
com pany
to bs known as "RCA Photophons,
Inc.” w as announced yesterday by
M ajor General Jam es G. H arbord,
president of th# R adio C orpora
tion of Am erica, w ho w ill a ct as
chairm an of the board of directors
of
th#
new su b sid iary
com pany.
Th# enterprise has
been entirely
financed
by th e R adio
C orpora
tion and the G enaral E lectric and
W estinghouse com panies and there
is no public o ffering of Its se
curities.
T he
ROA
Photophone,
an
a p
p a ratu s for synchronizing motion
pictures
w ith
voice
and
music,
will
be
sold
to
m otion
picture
th eaters,
schools,
churches
and
o th er
institutions.
E ngineers
of
the radio group a ra now a t w ork
in
th eir laboratories
on
a sim
plified photophone device suitable
for use la the hom e, w hich will
m ake it possible, it is stated, to
reproduce "talking m ovies” In the
hom e very m uch a s th# ordinary
radio broadcast program # are now
being received in m ore than eight
m illion homes.
In discussing th e form ation of
th e
new
com pany,
Mr.
H arbord
pointed
out
th a t
although
the
R adio
corporation,
G eneral
Elec
tric and W eetlnghouse had
been
preparing
for
several
years
to
m ark et
apparatus
synchronizing
voice and m usic w ith m otion pic
tures,
public introduction
of the
ap p ara tu s had been delayed until
the engineers had achieved "com
plete
practicability”
so
th a t
It
would bs as sim ple to operate as
a
radio
set.
and.
a t
the
same
tim e, highly perfected.
“The
Photophone,”
said
Mr.
H arbord yesterday, ‘‘is both sim
ple and practical.
T he essential
principle is the recording of pic
tu res
and
sound
on
one
film.
W hile various m ethods have been
devised
for ‘talking m ovies,' ex
perience has show n th a t th# m ost
practical is th a t of recording pic
tures and sound on the sam e film.
This is th# m ethod employed by
the Photophone.
It is now pos
sible to photograph the president
of
th#
U nited
S tates—voice
as
well as action—and to d istribute
film#
reproducing
t h e
e v e n t
throughout the country.
"E asily
operated
reproducing
ap p aratu s
for
use
in
theaters,
schools and churches will be n a
tionally available. An entire opera,
m usical comedy or dram a can be
electrically recorded on the film,
just as It is seen and heard, and
then
reproduced
from
the
sam e
film.
W hatever can be seen or
heard, w hether it is a nightingale
singing or an arm y In battle, can
now be recorded and reproduced
for
both
the
eye
and
the
ear.
M oving picture dram as w ith com
plete o rchestral accom panim ent, or
with
m usic and speech, will
be
available for nation-w ide use.
“AIRMAIL'S OFF ON TI M I”
By NEA Service
CINCINNATI, April 14.—Station
W LW lays claim to being th e only
station in the country to b ro ad
cast the dep artu re of the airm ail
plana.
A
special
m icrophone
m ounted
on a w ater tow er catches the ro ar
of th# m otor of every C incinnati,
Indianapolis and C hicago airm ail
plane and holds It u ntil the plane
has passed out of hearing.
“PHANTOM ORCHESTRA”
T he w ork of an eastern Inventor
consists of a group
of
stan d ard
b rass and strin g
m usical
in stru
m ents. T ha vibrations of these in
strum ents, qpm lng
through
w ires
from a radio receiver, a re a cc u r
ately picked up and reproduced by
the related
Instrum ents
in
the
group.
The road from San Diego to El
C entro
is
again
in
good
condi
tion and no difficulty is had en
route.
NAVY TRIES NEW ONE
A new
naval
radio
telegraph
m ethod is being tried out betw een
W ashington and
Ran
Francisco.
The w ords are sent in the form of
dots and dashes. T hey are printed
on a tape, how ever, in a w avy line
and the o p erato r
tran scrib es
the
m essage a s the tap e rolls by.
,1,'S
\ w
P
Id IHI
ii
p f 1;
I
’JWI •* 'it,
AE. ^ - - 4
S p l i n e
v
Medal IV
B O S C H R A D IO
and Beautiful Cabinets
The beautiful cabinets of Bosch
Radio will help beautify any home
—they are rich in fine woods and
skilled craftsmanship. The mech
anism on its steel chassis is indeed
modern radio at its best. With
Bosch Receivers the nation’s alk
hour programs are at your com
mand—and the reception is clear,
keen, undisturbed by internal set
noises. Bosch 6 and 7 tube Radio
Receivers are armored and shielded
—they operate by a single pro*
ram selector. Best of all Bosch
adio is moderately priced—just
come in and convince yourself.
A C ELECTRIC
PRIBYL’S
Radio and Music Shop
506 N. Mam
PIMM 200
Register Want
Ads Bring Big Results
Shafer’s Music H ouse
Offer Monday 9 A. M.
An All Electric Radio
FRESHMAN
EQUAPHASE
Using the New A. C. Tubes
*14852
ready to operate
Just Twenty
And That’s All
Don’t delay, for the twenty ra
dio*
that
we
are
offering
at
this astounding reduction will only
last a few days at most. The mo
del offered here is the very lat
est development in
radio
build
ing.
Does away with batteries,
substitutes,
acids,
water,
make
shifts.
Uses
the
current
direct
from the lighting circuit with the
new A. C. tubes.
The set is con
trolled
by
one
illuminated
dial,
which
lights
automatically
when
the set is turned an, and which is
marked off in wave lengths.
A
No. 171 power tube is used, giv
ing the built-in cone speaker that
desirable deep, resonant tone.
$210.50
Is the Regular
Price
Search the market and you can
find no value which approaches
this in new model A. C. operated
radios.
A conservative $210.50
radio set for $148.50, and on such
terms,
A distinguished
console
cabinet,
gracefully
proportioned.
Richly
finished
in
genuine
mahogany,
with high-lighted maple overlays.
The very latest in furniture design
and perhaps
the
most beautiful
radio cabinet on the market to
day.
Built to give maximum ease in op
eration and yet furnish a hand
some addition to the furnishings of
any room.
Remember, that there
are hundreds of enthusiastic Fresh
man owners right Here in Santa
Ana.
* 1 8 = down
*11= a month
Shafer’s Music House
415 North Main Street
rn
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928
#
4
I
4
W A S H IN G T O N .
April
14.—At
le a s t 20 governm ent b ureau s, co m
m ercial
organizations
and
sc ien
tific laboratories are receivin g the
b en efits of the resea rch and te s t
in g facilities of the R adio Labora
tory of th e B u reau of S tan d ard s.
A c h a r t
of
this
lab o rato ry 's
‘‘ra d io service relatio n s" is so c o m
p re h e n siv e
as
to
include
direct
•erv ice
to p ractically every g o v
e r n m e n t
d e p a rtm e n t
an d
im p o r
t a n t
rad io
o rgan izatio n
in
this
co u ntry.
Its
w o rk
em b races
no
le ss th a n 50 p ro b lem s or specific
•ervices.
F u rth e rm o re ,
it
is
the
one
ag e n c y of Uncle
S am w hose in
te r e s ts a re vitally related to those
of
ab o u t
30,00,00
b ro a d c a st
lis
te n e r s in th e U n ited S tates.
T h e
resea rch
of
this
radio
la b o ra to ry v ary in c h a r a c te r from
d e te rm in in g the beat kind of t u n
in g coil for the radio fan to the
• t u d y of th e cau ses of fading of
ra d io
signals.
T e stin g
varies
in
sub jects, from
cond en sers to v a
cu u m tubes.
T h e
la b o ra to ry
sta n d ard izes
A nything from a portab le direction
CE S H U T
SERVICE SHOP
#
FEDERAL
Ortho-Sonic
RADIO
Built to Exceed
Your Expectations
V
Up to $100
Allowance
For Your Old
Set
f
Howard
Radio Service
116 West Fifth Street
Phone 3178
U n d e r the n am e of the O range
C o u n ty R ad io Service, th ree S a n
ta
A na
men,
W illiam
A dam son,
H a r r y W a rlin g a n d H e rb e rt E arel
have opened a shop a t 1120 N o rth
S y cam o re street and a r e read y to
do business, they announced
this
week.
R e p air w ork of all kinds, on ail
m ak es of sets Is to be done by
the new service.
All
th ree of th e m en are well
know n
in
radio circles
in S an ta
Ana,
all
h av in g
had
a
n u m b e r
of
years*
experience
In
v arious
radio
shops.
E arel
h a s
been
a
rad io ex p ert for the p a s t IO y ears
or
more.
T he new concern expects to do
service w ork exclusively an d
has
y ears of experience to sell to its
custo m ers.
It also will build s p e
cial sets for cu sto m e rs w ho w a n t
them ,
an d
a t
the
p resen t
tim e
is
b u sy
c o n s tru c tin g
a
set
for
P au l
Cassidy,
S a n ta
Ana,
w hich
E a re l claim s will get distan ce In
s u m m e r a s well a s in the w inter.
It is a low m e te r set and alth o u g h
not
radical
In
design
Is said
to
be
en tirely
different
from
m any
sets
on
th e
m a r k e t
today.
T h e
O ran g e
C o u n ty
Radio
S ervice
exp ects
to
open
several
sho p s in the co u n ty w ithin a shoi t
time, it w a s said.
fin d er to a rad io receiving set. In
its d ev elopm ental work, the range
of its in terests e x ten d s from the
d esigning of a radio relay to the
perfection
of
a n
a ir c ra ft
radio
beacon.
In
sp read in g
in form atio n,
the
la b o ra to ry
p re p a re s
radio
talk s
an d
p u b licatio n s
an d
gives
wide
publicity to the resu lts of its In
vestigations.
T h e
arm y ,
navy,
agricu ltu re,
tre a su ry
and
post
office
d e p a r t
m en ts
ta p
the
resou rces
of
the
B u reau of S ta n d a r d s fo r help in
solving th eir p ecu liar rad io p ro b
lems.
Greenland lf Ideal
Spot For Radio
P I T T S B U R G H , A p ril 14.— A
P aradis* fo r radio fa n s! A c
cordin g to H u g o H o lto n -M o l-
ler, radio engineor in charge
of station O G G at Godhaven,
G reenland, th is c o u n try ’* c li
m ata is ideal fo r radio.
“ In
G odhaven
there
is
no
w eakening of signals, no fa d
ing or d isturban ce,
and
the
northern lig h ts have no effect
w hatever on radio reception,”
he says in a
letter
to
the
W estin gh ou se C om pa n y, o w n
ers of stations
K D K A , W B Z
and
K Y W .
107 STATIONS
GIVE OOT E
OF ELKS HERE
ORD FELLOWS
PREPARE FOR
IT KPO WELL LIKED
T h e Big B r o th e r a c tiv ity a t KRO,
the H a le C hronicle sta tio n a t San
F ran cisco, b ro a d c a s t daily fr«.m 5
to
6
o'clock,
h a s
a s su m e d
g reat
p ro portions.
P au l M. P itm a n an d
Miss M ary, his a s sista n t, a pianist,
o rg a n ist and singer, are y o u n g peo
ple w ith a vision; w ith an im a g
inative p ercep tion of real child e n
te rta in m e n t a n d cu ltu ra l d ev elop
m ent.
Big B r o th e r sp end s all
of his
tim e
p re p a rin g
m aterial,
going
thro ug h books, in a u g u r a tin g ideas
for w o rth w hile co m p etitio n s an d
co ntests,
stim u la tin g
in te re st
in
public good w ork, etc., k eeping ev er
before his m ind, t h a t tile child of
j today, is tile citizen of tom orrow .
He keep s in c o n s ta n t touch w ith
I P a re n t
an d
T e a c h e r
association s,
j with ‘‘stu d e n t bodies," w ith school
I glee clubs a n d o rch estras, etc. Any
featu re sh o w in g a t a th eater, w hich
should have w holeso m e e n te rta in -
I m en t value for his y o u n g audience,
is inv ited to he his g u est before
the m icrophones. M iss M ary spend s
h er tim e a n s w e rin g th e daily mail,
w hich o ften n u m b e rs 150 letters;
p re p a rin g m usical n u m b e rs g le a n
ed from th e w hole field of m usical
literatu re.
T he en ergy of these tw o y ou n g
people is n o t w asted .
T h e e n t h u
siasm of th e you n g au dien ce is u n
bounded.
T h e m em b ersh ip of the
KRO B ig B r o th e r ’s club is betw een
35 a n d 40,000 people, w ith a very
r e p re se n ta tiv e sh o w in g of g r o w n
ups.
N B C S P E N T F O R T U N E
P ro g r a m s presen ted by th e
N a
tional B ro ad castin g C o m pany
last
y e a r cost $6,000,000. A b o u t $2,000,000
w en t fo r talen t, an d $1,350,000 m ore
for th e leasing
of
telephone
and
teleg raph facilities.
“ B u y N ew com b B ig N
M ash.”—
(Adv.)
D ue to
u n c e rta in w e a th e r c o n
ditions a n d to the fact th a t slides
occur d u rin g ra in y w e a th e r along
the
R edw ood
h ig h w a y
n o rth
of
H a r ts o o k ’s
Grove,
m o to ris ts
are
ad vised to o b tain th e la te s t p o s
sible in fo rm atio n availab le if c o n
te m p la tin g
th a t
jo u rn e y
d u rin g
the
early
spring.
Surpassing All Expectations
R A D I O
From the “6H” the model incorporating
Roister dynamic power speaker, to the
the moderate priced table model,
Roister represents a type of quality mer
chandise which is both a pleasure and
a privilege to sell.
Model 6 -H , incorporating
the
pow er
am plifier,
represents
radio
at
its
fu llest
developm ent.
Price $370 Complete
Model 6-J, all electric. Price complete,
with choice of Peerless or Rola Speaker,
$221.50
Other Console Models from
$246.50 up
TURNER RADIO CO.
118 East Fourth Street
Phone 1172
We will soon move to our new store,
221 West Fourth, Near Broadway
One
h u n d re d
a n d
seven
radio
sta tio n s
th r o u g h o u t
th e
U nited
S ta te s
now ar© b ro a d c a s tin g
the
fa rm m a r k e t re p o rts issued by the
B u reau of A g ric u ltu ra l E conom ics.
U nited S ta te s D e p a r tm e n t of A g r i
cu lture.
T h e
m a r k e t
n ew s
p r o
g ra m s of these s ta tio n s ra n g e from
rep o rts on a few a g ric u ltu ra l c o m
m odities a t local m a r k e ts to c o m
plete s ta fe m e n ts on
prices,
s h ip
m ents, an d tra d e conditio ns fo r all
f a rm p ro d u c ts in lending c o n s u m
ing centers.
T he radio m a rk e t new* service
w a s begun ex p erim en tally in 1921
w hen th ree radio s ta tio n s c o -o p e r
a te d
in b r o a d c a s tin g th e rep o rts.
A y e a r later, six ty -fiv e rad io s t a
tions w ere flash in g o u t the m a r
k et m essages, following w hich th e re
w as a rap id ex p ansio n of th e s e r v
ice
to
its
p re se n t
n a tio n - w id e
scope.
A rra n g e m e n ts h av e been m a d e in
each city w h ere g o v ern m en t m a r k e t
new s
w ork
is co n du cted for o n e
o r m o re sta tio n s to b ro a d c a s t in
fo rm atio n supplied by the b ran ch
offices
of
th e
B ureau
of
A g ri
c u ltu ra l Econom ics.
T h ere a r e 38
of th ese field offices in 22 sta te s,
co nnected
by
a
leased
teleg rap h
w ire sy s te m of 7800 m iles for the
rapid
in te rc h a n g e
of
re p o rts
on
m a r k e t conditions.
“In cre ased p ow er And Im proved
b ro ad castin g , to g eth er w ith b e tte r
receiving sets." sa y s
the
buneau,
“have do ne m uch to aid in e s t a b
lishing th e p e tm a n e n c y of th e u se
of radio fo r the benefit of a g r i
cu ltu re.
O ne sta tio n alo ne
in
a
period of six
m o n th s’
b ro a d c a s t
ing
of
m a r k e t
and
w e a th e r
r e
p orts received m ore th a n 5000 le t
ters of co m m en d atio n fro m f a r m
ers. c o u n tr y banks, livestock s h ip
pers, a n d sm all m e rc h a n ts in th e
to w n s in tw elv e a g ric u ltu ra l s ta te s
su rro u n d in g th e station.
“F a r m e r s h av e u sually b o ug ht the
best
rad io
se ts
available.
T hey
have bought sets a s a rule, m ore
.selective, m o re capable of g e ttin g
d is ta n t
sta tio n s
th a n
h a s
been
n ecessary in th e cities to get th e
local
b ro ad castin g .
In
1923
the
a v e ra g e cost of radio sets on m ore
th an 1000 f a rm s w idely sc a tte re d
over th e c o u n try w as $175.
T oday,
b e tte r a n d
m ore
easily
o p erated
eq u ip m en t can he bo u g h t for half
this a m o u n t o r less."
A list of sta tio n s w hich b r o a d
c ast
tile
g o v ern m en t
cro p
a n d
m a r k e t new s, giving the com plete
a g ric u ltu ra l p ro g ram In each case,
h as been p rep ared fo r free d is tr i
bution.
Copies m ay be ob tain ed by
a d d re ss in g th e B u reau of A g ricu l
tu ra l E conom ics, U n ited S ta te s D e
p a r tm e n t of A gricu ltu re, W a s h in g
ton, D. C.
I
William Springer, d istric t depu ty
j gran d exalted ru ler of c »Jjfornla,
South, was in
S a n ta A na
T u e s
d a y night w hen h e Installed
the
new officers of S a n ta A n a lodge.
B.
P. O. K
O fficers
w ho were
I installed
Included
S.
M.
R ein-
! ha us,
exalted
ru ler;
F re d
N e w
comb,
esteemed
lead ing
k n ig h t;
F red Porgy, esteem ed loyal k n ig h t;
F ranklin G.
W est, esteem ed lec
turing k night: E. R. M ajors, se c
re ta ry ;
Claude Sleeper,
tre a su re r;
F ra n k J. Adams, tiler;
G ilbert P.
Campbell, esquire; W . L. H. B e n
ton,
chaplain;
H a r r y
D.
Hyde,
inner guard;
W .
R. G ordon, o r
g an ist;
W.
W.
W asser,
J.
F red
Parsons, and F r a n k W as, trustees.
In
an
e n te rta in in g
a d d re ss
J.
C. Burke p resented J. I.. M c F a d -
den, the retiring ex alted
ruler, a
beautiful
w rist
w a tc h
in
a p p r e
ciation
of the
w ork
he
h a s
a c
com plished
in
th e
lodge
d uring
the past year.
In a unan im o us vote,
m em bers
of
the
lodge
end orsed
W.
C.
Jerom e,
a
p ro m in e n t
m em b er
in
the local lodge, a s th e n ex t d is
tric t
deputy
g ra n d
ex alted
ruler
of California. S ou th .
It w as d e
cided to send le tte rs to all o th er
E lk s’ lodges in th e so u th lan d r e
com m ending
Jerom e.
M em bers w ere rem in d ed of the
boy
scout ja m b o u re a
to
be held
a t the O range co u n ty fair gro un d s
April 27.
H onor
O ffic e r
O fficers of the S a n ta A n a lodge
Joined officers from A naheim and
O rang e last n ig h t a t a d in n er held
in
Anaheim
in
h o n o r
of
W.
E.
Sim pson of
Fresno, presid en t of
th e E lks’ association o f S o u th ern
California.
Following
the
d in n e r
a
sh o rt
b usiness
m eeting
w as
held
a fter
w hich
Sim pson
co n tin u ed on
his
w ay to San Diego.
A rran g e m en ts for th e th ird a n
nual school of in stru ctio n and the
j reg im ental drill an d m e e t of the
fou rth
reg im en t,
second
brigade.
; P a tr ia rc h s
M ilitant.
Independent
Order o f Odd F ellow s o f Califor-
i nia.
w ere
m ade
at
the
Monday
I night's m eeting
of Canton
Santa
j Ana. N o. 18.
T he m eet w ill he held
i April 21 and 22 in S an ta Ana and
1 Anaheim .
■
C om m ittees that have been w ork-
! ing on th e m eet have planned an
J In terestin g
program .
It. Is expected
th a t
th*
2000
C hev aliers w ho are expected will
a rriv e th ro u g h o u t S a tu rd a y .
T h ey
j are to go to the r, o. O. F. hall
on N o rth Main stre e t w h ere room*
will
be assigned
them .
On t h a t night. 9 o’clock, a g ran d
m ilitary hall will he held a t the
hall for the Chevaliers an d their
j guests.
S u n d ay m orning at 4 o’clock the
I •*< hool of instruction will be held.
At I o'clock a n exhibition of drills
j by vario u s can to n s will be p u t on
i a t A nah eim city park. Lem on and
I C ypress streets. Anaheim .
L a te r in th e aftern oo n th e field
m eet will he held and
the r e g i
m ental m an eu v ers will ta k e place.
At th is tim e a concert will be given
i by th e F u llerto n union high school
b and u n d er th e direction o f P r o
fessor Tozier.
C h u rc h services will he held th a t
I evening, 7:30 o'clock, a t tho M etho-
I diat W h ite T em ple. 301 E. B ro ad -
I way, A na&e tm.
T h e c a n ta ta . ’R u th
and N ao m i,” bv
Gaul,
will
be
p resented w ith Ellis Rhodes d ire c t
ing an d Mrs. K a te M eCullah a c
com panying.
All
Odd
Fallow s
a re
requested
to m eet a t th e I. O. O. F. hall, 132
W est
C e n te r street.
A naheim ,
a t
4:45 o’clock from w h ere they will
atten d th e services in a body.
LEGION GIRLS
B H B'RITH
PLANS PICNIC
LATE IN
Wife Takes Life
After Husband Is
Called By Death
B U D A P E S T , A pril
12.— So
th a t
she m ig h t be buried w ith h er h u s
band, Mine. B eatrice K ern, one of
H u n g a ry 's m ost beautifu l wom en,
co m m itted suicide a few h o u rs a f
ter h e r h u s b a n d ’s death.
Mrs. K ern w as the d a u g h te r of
Dr. H am pel, an archaeologist, and
a niece of F ra n k Pulszky, a r t h is
torian.
H e r h u sb a n d w as a p ro
fessor
of
m u sic
an d
c ritic -co m -
poser.
P rof.
K ern
died
of
apoplexy
while w o rk in g a t his desk one ev e
ning.
In th e early h o u rs of the
m o rn in g Mme. K ern tu r n e d on a
g as je t a n d took her own life.
The
tw o
bodies
w ere b uried
side
by
side.
R e p o rts
from
v ario u s
c o m m it
tees
w ere
heard
a t
th e
re g u la r
m eetin g
of
the
O ran g e
C ounty
council. A m erican L egion auxiliary,
held a t the Social clubhouse, L a
guna
B each
th is
week,
w ith
40
m e m b e rs present.
A nn o u n cem en t w as m ade th a t a
large
q u a n tity
of
p ap er
poppies,
m ad e by disabled v e te ra n s of the
W orld
w'ar,
h ad
been
pu rch ased
by t h e
au x iliary
u n its
over
the
e n tire co un ty and would
be sold
on th e s tre e ts of th e v ario u s O r
an g e
co u nty
tow ns
on
M ay
29,
w hich
h a s
been
desig n ated
as
“P o pp y D a y ” in th is county.
T e n p resid en ts of O ran g e cou nty
u n its rep o rted on w ork being done
by th eir u nits a t this tim e and the
m eeting w as presided over by
Mrs.
Jo sep h in e L ykke, S a n ta Ana, who
is c o u n ty president.
Mrs. L y k k e an n o u nced t h a t th e
B ank c*f Italy had offered
sp a ce
a t th e O ra n g e C ounty fair a n d a t
the A n ah eim o rang e sh o w
to
th e
c o u nty au x iliary for th e selling of
a rticles m a n u fa c tu re d by disabled
v eteran s.
P la n s
ara being
m a d e
by
th e
c o u n ty
organ izatio n
to
aid
th e
F o rty a n d E ig h t society in its Boy
Scout
Jam boree,
a t
the
O ran g e
c o u nty fair g ro u n d s on A pril 29.
T h e n e x t m eetin g of th e a u x
iliary w ill be held a t F u lle rto n on
M ay 3, It w a s announced.
,ttiw»c»«JR A D I O
THAT SUITS YOU!
W hetter you want the best
' # • '
: '»v
.
•
-•♦*>*'
-
*• •
t — • "
-
'»
>
•
or just
* moderate
priced
set, you will find in ZEN
. I
'
■
a
-
■ * ’
;
a L
ITH RADIO the mode] that
t
suit* YOU.
i
When ZENITH ig used as a standard of compari
son.
THERE’S A REASON
“ 1/ ICS on the Air, We Get It"
All Models Are Selective— Unusually Good Tone
Easy to Operate and Good to Look At
Will positively change all your idea* of w hat Perfect Radio
Reception” mean*!
Tune in KWTC on Monday Nights
Between 6 and 7 P. M.
And Listen to the “Zenith” Hour
“BOB” GERWING
W ith
th e
com m ittee
in
charge
m ak in g e n th u s ia stic p lan s for the
m a m m o th
In d ep en d en t
O rder
of
B'nai B rith picnic to be held at
O ran g e C ou n ty P a rk S unday, May
27, a r ra n g e m e n ts a re rapidly n e a r
ing com pletion for th e affair.
T a k in g in th e lodges in the entire
S o u th ern
jurisdictio n
w hich
in
cludes S a n ta Ana, P asa d en a, L ong
Beach, San B ernardino, Los A n g e
les and S a n ta Monica, it is e x p e c t
ed t h a t m em b ers w ith th eir fam ilies
an d friends will brin g o u t an a t
ten dan ce of several th o u sa n d p e r
sons.
T he com m ittees h av e arra n g e d a
p ro g ram of e n te rta in m e n t for the
day w hich includes a n u m b e r of
ev ents
w hich can be
entered
by
anyone. P rizes will be a w a rd e d the
w inners in these contests.
T h e
S o uthern
council,
w hose
m em bers
com prise rep re sen tativ es
from the different lodges in their
jurisdiction, u n d er w ho se auspices
an d at w hose suggestio n th e pic
nic
is
being
featured,
h av e
laid
p lan s to m ake it a n a n n u a l affair.
KID PARTY IS HELD
Mrs.
Roy
B u tler
w a s
ho stess
T u e sd a y afterno on to m em b ers of
th e C a la n th e club of th e P y th ia n
S iste rs who gath ered a t h er h om e
a t 408 W e s t Second s tre e t fo r a
kid party .
T he g u ests arriv ed at
th e B u tler hom e clad in th e r e
g alia of
th eir childhood
days.
T h e
a f te rn o o n ’s
p ro g ram
c a r
ried o u t th e "kid p a r t y ” m o tif a s
th e princip al ev en t consisted of a
p e a n u t
race.
T h is
w a s
won by
M rs. Virgil
S h idler w ho received
a s u ita b le a w a rd .
A
delig h tful
rep ast, the favors
fo r w hich
w e re all
Hay
suckers,
w a s served in B irch park.
I t xvas an n o u n c e d t h a t tile next
m eetin g w ould be h eld M ay first
a n d will be a M ay D ay picnic a t
O ra n g e C o u n ty p ark .
C e le b ratin g
th e
fifth
a n n iv e r
sa ry of th eir founding as a d u b
m em b ers of th e
Past
P re s id e n ts '!
association
of
the
D aug h ters
of
Union
V eteran s,
m et
W ednesday
a t R ose A rbo r Inn, for a turkey
luncheon.
T ab les
w ere
m o st
attractiv e
w ith their flow ers in an am azing
v ariety of color and form.
C ov
ers
w ere
placed
for
M esdam es!
Mac J. T h o m a s, E lizabeth A dam s
E v a
C.
Bell,
C arrie
R.
S m ith, I
M a rg aret
R o b e r t s o n ,
L oualne
Leech.
E sth e r C a rd in cr.
h er s i s
ter, Mrs. Hsdgewick of Iowa, N e l - 1
lie P a rk e r, Horah G. B row n, A. E
C h a p m a n , a n d th e p resen t presi- I
dent. E dith W ard Moore.
A fter
the
b irth d a y
feast,
the i
p a rty
a d jo u rn ed -to
th e
George
S
S m ith hom e. 916 F rench stre e t j
w here the a ftern o o n w a s spent lr. j
reh earsin g for a p laylet to he p r e
sented a t the M ay po t-luck su p per
of the dau g h ters.
N I G I HEADS
PAT VISIT TO
LO C A U M
Mrs.
K ate
M c F a d g en
o f
Long J
B each, district d e p u ty g rand pres - j
ident, an d Mrs. B e rth a H itt, also j
of L ong Beach, w ere g u ests M on
d a y night a t a m eetin g of S anta j
A n a
parlor,
N a tiv e d a u g h te r s
of j
the Golden W est, w hich w a s held
a t
G etty
hall.
Both
Mrs.
M -
F ad g en and
Mrs.
H ilt m ad e a d
d resses later in th e evening.
Five
c a n d id a te s
w ere
initiated
into the parlor.
T h e y w ere Mrs.
Goldie
T ay lo r
C orn ett.
Dr.
Julia
H inricks,
Mrs.
B e rth a
K ru g e r
Cook
an d
M rs.
Neil
H u b b a rd
Arnold.
A
co m m ittee
was
app o in ted
to
a rra n g e a d in n e r to he given for
pioneer
m e m b e rs
som e
tim e
in
May.
M em bers of this co m m ittee
are Mrs. M am ie S chonberg, c h a i r
m a n ; C lara G erkin. H e n rie tta Doll,
Olive Seba, a n d G enevieve H ickey !
An in v itatio n w a s received a s k
ing m e m b e rs of S a n t a A n a parlo r
to ta k e p a r t in a th re e -d a y cele- |
bratio n to be held in Los Angeles
April 26. 27 a n d
2« in ho n o r of
th e
dedicatio n
of
th e
new
city
hall.
T h e local org an izatio n will give
a dinn er a t G etty hall April
Sd,
a cco rdin g
to
a n
a n n o u n c e m e n t !
m ad e
W e d n e s d a y
night.
It
is;
p lanned t h a t c a rd s will follow the •
dinner.
T h e
N a tiv e
D a u g h te rs
Needle
club will hold a p ot-lu c k lu ncheo n j
an d a n all d a y m eetin g M onday. I
A pril 16.
R e fre sh m e n ts w ere served by a
c om m ittee h eaded by E un ice Fox.
EASTERN STAR
HERE
HAS VISITOR
T h e stru g g le for la n d m ad* by
ie first settlers in O k la h o m a a n d
ie
accom panying
h a rd sh ip s
w a*
lid g rap h ically M on day n ig h t by
H a m m e r s te a d
of
that
i reg u lar m eetin g of B an
i s t e r , O rder of th e E a s t -
held m the M asonic t e m -
H.
Re
terr
Me
lt
ow
lifting
of
the
m a n y
*
and
th e
ch a n g e
fro m
poverty to the p ro g ress of
s d escribed by M rs H i m *
w ho
h a s
lived
in
t h a t
m > ny years,
im ents
w ere
served
in
uet room by a c o m m itte e
eluded Mr. a n d Mrs. M a t-
* . R oehm , Sirs. May, M rs.
ncer, and
W illiam
S y l-
A get
a c q u a in te d
h o u r
wed.
an n ou nced th a t th e n e x t
m eetin g of the ch ap ter, w h ich will
o ccur
April
23,
will
he
a
s h o r t
session
in
ord er
th a t
m em b er*
m a y a tte n d th e m eetin g
to
he
given by the S a n ta A n a M aso nic
bodies in honor of school week.
7 NEI H E L L S
PROJECTED IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Seven p erm its for O ran g # cou n
ty oil wells have been g r a n te d by
the sta te oil and gas supervisor, a
total of 16 p erm its being issued in
the state.
N ew co u n ty pro jects ar# a s fo l
lows:
W.
D.
M cK ay,
H u n tin g to n
B each No. I ; C. R- M cColiom a n d
W . H. T aylor, s te rlin g Price N o.
I. B o lsa;
Belle of Montebello OII
C o m pany,
H u n tin g to n
Beach
No.
8;
S am N. L ew is,
Van
No.
I,
H untington
B each;
G arliepp
and
Mack.
H u n tin g to n
Beach
No.
S.
a n d S ta n d a rd Oil com pany, Bola*
No. 36, H u n tin g to n Beach.
T h e
S o u th e rn
C alifornia
D rill
ing
c o m p an y
h as
been
given
a
perm it to deepen Its R iggle No. I
a t H u n tin g to n Beach and the Shell
Oil c o m p a n y h as secured a perm it
to deepen P ico No. IO in the B rea-
O linda district.
T h e
C itizen s
OU
corporation
a b an d o n ed its No. 3 well in th#
H u n tin g to n B each field.
VETS ON VISIT
A. E. D eem s, d ivision c o m m a n d - J
er of th e S on s o f Union V e te ra n s
of th e Civil w ar, w ith
IO m e m
bers of h is s ta ff paid his official
visit to S a n t a A n a C a m p No. 12
last T u e sd a y evening.
T h is m e e tin g w a s also a tte n d e d I
by eleven
d e p a r tm e n t officers
of
th#
S o n s
of
V e te ra n s
Auxiliary,!
four p a s t division c o m m a n d e rs of
the Sons, eig h t c a m p s in S o u t h
ern
C a lifo rn ia
w ere
represented .
T h e
P a s t
C o m m a n d e rs
deg ree
team , of eleven m en, initiated 13
c an d id ates into th e order, on e of
these
c a n d id a te s
w a s
given
th e
w ork for th e P o m o n a cam p.
T h e degree
wmrk w as
followed
by a p a trio tic
talk
by
th e
Rev.
F.
T.
P o rte r.
S ev eral
m u sic a l
n u m b e rs w ere ren d ered by S. L.
H a rre ll
an d
h is
d a u g h te rs,
an d
sh o rt im p ro m p tu talk s w ere given
by
Division
C o m m a n d e r
D eem s
a n d others.
Fife and d ru m m u sic w a s f u r
nished by th e Cozad d r u m corps
led by C. C. Cozad.
T h e m eetin g w as well atten d ed .
R e fre sh m e n ts w ere served a t the
close of th e m eeting.
STATE HEAD OE
RELIEF CORPS
IN VISIT HERE
W. A. P ack ard , d e p a r tm e n t c o m
m a n d e r of C aliforn ia an d N e v a d a ,
an d Mrs. P a c k a rd , a n d O. H . M e n -
net,
a s s is ta n t
a d j u t a n t
g en eral,
were honored g u e s ts W e d n e s d a y a t
a m eeting of th e W o m a n ’s
R elief
corps w hich w a s held at K. P. hall.
T he occasion fo r th# m eetin g w a*
the celebration of G ran d A rm y D ay ,
A din ner w a s served a t noon a fter
w hich
an
e n te rta in in g
p ro g ra m
w as presented. T h e welcom e a d
d ress w as m ad e by
Mrs.
E stell*
G ray a fter w h ich Mrs. P o rte r m ad #
a patrio tic talk a n d gave th e r e a d
ing. “Old Glory.’’ W A. P a c k a r d a n d
O. H. M ennet e av e a
vocal
d u e t
with Mrs. P a c k a r d
acco m p any ing .
Vocal solos en titled “Boys In B lue’*
and “Silver
T h re a d s
A m ong
th e
Gold” w as su n g b y E m m a C h a p m a n
w ith Estelle G ra y actin g as a c c o m
panist.
T he reg u lar Corps a n d P o st m eet
ings followed. T h e Corps had a n a t
tendance of 60 m em bers qpd thre#
visitors. P a s t D e p a rtm e n t P re sid en t,
Mrs. M a rth a Packard's presence w as
enjoyed, she is well know n in S an ta
Ana, h av in g Joined the corps here
several y ears ago. Je n n y H olm es,
of Ypsilanti. Mich., w as a visitor.
115 calls w ere m ade a n d 2T b o u
quets presented.
E
~ U
M em b ers of T o ro sa R e h ek ah lodge
enjoyed a pot luck su p p e r W e d n e s
day n ig h t a t a m eetin g held in I.
O. O. F. hall. T h e s u p p e r had been
a r ra n g e d u n d e r
t h e
direction
of
Mrs. J e s s ie D aw son.
T h e e n te r ta in m e n t
p ro g ra m
i n
cluded a h u m o ro u s re a d in g by Mrs.
W. C. W a tk in s a n d a
n u m b e r
of
clever Im itatio n s by E. W. Coehem s.
S ev eral c h a ra d e s also w ere given.
P la n s w ere discu ssed for th e I. O.
O. F. d istric t m e e tin g to
he
held
A pril 18 a t F ullerto n. T h e re will be
a sp ecial p ro g ram to w h ich the p u b
lic is invited. T h e p u rpo se
of
th e
m eetin g is th a t I. O. O. F. m em b ers
from v ario u s p a rts of the
d istrict
m ay becom e b etter acq uain ted.
“ Buy N ew com 's Big N
M a sh .”—
(Adv.)
T h e
n a m e
of
H erm osa
circle
will be ch a n g e d to A m ber circle
in
honor
of th e
founder
of
th e
club, Mrs. A m b er Burke.
T h e d e
cision to ch an g e the n am e of the
o rg an izatio n
w as
reached
a t
T h u rs d a y
aftern o o n 's
m eetin g
of
th e club.
T h e m eeting w as held a t
th e
h om e
of
Mrs.
J o s e p h
P.
S m ith of 920 S o u th B roadw ay w hen
I Mrs.
S m ith,
h e r
d au g h ter,
Mrs.
G eorge O s te rm a n of El Toro, an d
Mrs.
S a m
N a u
of
T u stin ,
a n d
Dr. M a ry W rig h t
were hostesses.
Sxveet peas an d roses w ere used
a s
d eco ratio n s
th ro u g h o u t
th e
S m ith h o m e a n d later in th e a f
terno o n
w hen
re fre s h m e n ts
were
; served
c ry sta l
b a s k e ts
of
sw eet
; peas
ad ded
a
gay
note
to
the
tables.
Bridge a n d sew ing w as enjoyed.
I B ridge p rises w ere a w a rd e d Mrs.
Jo sep h B u rk e and Mrs. C. H. C h a p -
|m a n w hile Mrs. Cordelia Godfrey
"
s a w a rd e d a g ift for her se w
ing.
A benefit tea will be held F ri
day aftern oo n, 2 o’clock b y m em
bers of S a n ta A n a tent, D aughter*
of U nion veteran s, a t the hom e of
Mrs. C a rrie D arnell, of 208 South
S y cam o re
street.
P la n s
for
the
tea w ere m a d e a t the la test m eet
ing of th e o r g a n iz a tio n w h ich wa*
held
T u e s d a y
afternoon
at
tha
K. P. hall.
A c o m m itte e w a s
appointed
to
m a k e final a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r th e
affair.
It
included
Mrs.
Oliv*
B aird,
Mrs.
R a te
Rinshed,
Mr*.
F an n ie
N au ,
Mrs.
L illian
Arm a,
Mrs.
C a rrie
Darnell,
Mr*.
L ula
Blacketer. Miss Glady# Van Hie*.
Mrs. Elsie Field. Mrs. F lo ra S a n
born a n d Mrs. E dith Troxel-
F ive new m em bers w ere initiated
into the tent.
They w ere Ida S h e r
wood. E lizabeth
Bealls. Josephine
Bealls,
Mrs.
H arrell,
a n d
M ist
F a rra r.
Ic w as rep o rted th a t 40 call*
been made Mid IO bouquet*
15223839
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928
IGUES
By RALPH HEINZEN
PA KI?,
men hare
moon," »i
h a te conc
(retune th
April IS.—-For centuries
dreamed of “shooting the
sd im aginative novelists
aired various
w ays
of
sre
To m ake the ques
tion of interplanetary com m unica
tion a serious, practical study, the
Rocieta A stronom lque
de
France
arill listen to any theory and pay
a prize of 5,000 francs for a plan
which sounds good.
French scientists
are
convinced
thai the problem is just as certain
of solution as any other question
on physics.
They point out th at a
century ego our forefathers would
* ridiculed
anyone who Bilg
ed th at people could talk to
[ other across the ocean w lth-
difficulty, or that a damm ed
im
would
Sight
and
heat
a
ha v<
gest
each
The com petition Is Internation
al, and the money will he paid for
the first practical solution of any
of the
mechanical, chem iatry
or
I physics
problems concerned In a
flight to the moon.
Jules Verne accom plished a lit -
jorary voyage to the moon in his
I book “From the
E arth
to
the
• Moon." hut his rocket-engine, a l
though
perfectly fitted
for
the
' flight in literature
would
never
have lifted a foot off toe ground
in reality.
A little known French w ritei of
boys’ books, Achille Eyraud, was
one of
the first to suggest
the
m eans of interplanetary com m uni
cation now considered as the most
prom ising.
It w as in 1S65 that he
suggested the use of the rocket,
but he stopped there and scientists
have given m any years of study
since then to discovering a way a
rocket, large enough to carry its
fuel for the return voyage, could
bo propelled 240,000 m iles through
spa ce.
A LAUGH FOR EVERYBODY
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
mn
ST
city.
Th'
are convinced th at the so
lution lies in the developm ent of
Interatom ic and m olecular energy.
Then, an ordinary bucket of w ater
would be enough "fuel'’ to take a
rocket to the moon and back.
Chem istry is asked to solve the
Question of m aintaining a b re ath
ing atm osphere in a sealed cabin,
and the preparation and conver
sion of atom ic hydrogen.
M echan
ics m ust provide a w ay for a ve
hicle to w ithstand the heat caused
by rapid motion through the air,
how the vehicle m ay be guided,
braked and landed, for lf it sm ash
es in Us fall its flight will have
been useless.
It is to encourage scientists to
develop and solve these problem s
th at th e prize has been offered by
Robert E snault-P elterie and Andre
H irsh.
E snault-P elterie Is known
to aviators as th e man who In
vented
the
"Joystick.”
by which
airplanes are controlled, although
Dr. Andre Bing, a Belgian, disputes
th at invention.
DUFFY WINS ON FOUL
OAKLAND, Cal., April 12—Jim m y
Duffy was aw arded a decision on a
foul in the
ninth
round
of
hia
scheduled IO
round
fight
w ith
Young Jack Thom pson last night.
BAMBONR MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
- —
PAT ONPERTAKER KNOCKE*
m e p o w n en R u n n e l
OVER ME W IP PAT XR
a va la n c h e p is m a w n in *
UHI-T'se SHO F1XIN' To
have EAP LUCK!!.*
By Ahern
(Copyright, 1921 by Die Bell Syndicate. Ina.
Crossword Puzzle
I N D U S T R I A L
Q U I Z
All but one of the questions In
this puzzle have to do with the in
dustrial facilities of various states.
The exception is No. 32 vertical.
HORIZONTAL,—
I. W hat is the chief Industry of
Arkansas?
5. Sides of a hill.
9.
Age.
IO. Light br ,wn.
ll. Portion
of a bridle.
14, Scoffed.
16. Shel
tered place.
18. Smell.
20. Period.
21. To erase.
22. To refute.
24. The
whole.
25. E xrtatnation of sorrow.
26. Cried.
27. Court officer charged
with keeping order.
30. Anaesthetic.
33. Portions of a circle.
34. Ancient.
36. Valiant man.
37. Constellation,
Lion.
38. Musical drama.
40. Scar
let.
41. Devoured.
42. To total.
44.
Tile m anufacturing of what product
forms the chief industry of M assa
chusetts?
45. The m anufacturing of
what fabric constitutes the chief in
dustry of Rhode Island?
VERTICAL—
I. To work.
S. To exist.
I. The
unit of work.
4. Sudden invasion bv
the police.
5. Let it stand.
6. Boy.
7. Upon.
8. W hat I* the chief man
ufacturing industry of Pennsylvania?
12. Small fresh-water fish. 13. W hat
is the chief industry of North Caro
lina?
J 5. March.
16. W hat is
the
chief
industry
of
Delaware?
17.
Measure of cloth.
19. Governs.
21.
Perpendicular
measure
downward
from
the surface.
23.
Sailor.
24.
Honey-gathering
insect.
27.
Fruit
acid.
28. Part of verb
to be.
29.
Beer.
31. Before.
32. Who is the
most famous of the modern French
sculptors?
34. Opposite of close. 35.
To sketch.
38. Tribe of Indians.
39.
Stir.
41. Preposition of
place.
43.
To accomplish.
SIDE GLANCES
■
■
By George Clark
Ail ii tfce little aum wk© lf rn anxious to study musk.”
■ s i
I
S
A
A ' - / -
V O O 8 \ C r
f
M O S T A J O P L A ^ E - ' R ^
VOO1 IL BF. HAUGiM’ OLIER
M V S H O U L D E R
D A V AW D I ’M CfOMMA
REACH BAcV AM’ PEEL-
VOO R\Grv\T OFF
I Kl
p\ECEE> —TOC-WO 0 ^ “
^
CrqcA-iT ‘SCOTT'!
v\JHV, I BEU EVE
a c TOa l l V
B AVN Ll MG? OOT
TW B U L L OF
T h V V N O O D ^o*
|
v N H -y V A V X \
O iO m ’T TtHibiW '
r
O
U
V E . ' S ; r .V A i^ -
C s t
ALU OO THAT*
' 'ATS
W H E R E VUE.
(SOT* \*T OU VOO.
O F F I C E . G O V E ,.
W I E , C A U B A W L O O R .
Boss ooT almost
-Ut U IS F A C E - — -
MO us.MT.orr.
W H E R E w o o C A M - m u - 'E Y A .
ST MCA i s w t * I4
SALESMAN SAM
By Small
M f
f4#weVou
S te w BOU
BOU, SAWS
MISSING
HO RSE?
HERE IT'
IS
IF SO,
E E T IN
TOUCH Wits
S ftM >
IF NOT,
NEVER
M IN O *
H O f e m
L L .jS ^
don't cive
o u t !
( CPiN'T KEEP THIS
UP MUCH CONGER,
BUT I'W GONWA'.
^ f6
HEV, WAIT f\
M IN U T E ,
M I S T E D !
WELL, WHAT IS
i t H o u w a n t ;
OL' FELLOW?
3SI7C
W H Y - E R - A M -
MOTHIN’!
I THOUGHT
THAT WAS
.
r n HORSE!
t.
y/,L REO U- S- PAT OFF. Q l828- ,T KC* SERVICE.
WASHINGTON TUBBS II.
C10P.A.GUESS WHAT ?0?AL 15 OF*
THIS AFTERNOON - AN TOU AM’ TH'
PR E SSO R ARL GOIN' OUT*AW'
LGL ASKED PETE OMER T DINNER -
AN UH G0 l N / ' r ^ I COOK IT
ALL BT
tHYSLLf -
OH .WFT- 1 THINK THAT
WILL BL LOMELY,DLAR.-
STEPHAN .WHAT ON EARTH
ARE YOO LAUGHING
ABOUT ?
n_____
d L
I KNOW) PETE CANT AFFORD T TAKE IHE
OUT TUNNER -THAIS WHY I ASKED HHH
HERL I I WANT HRH T’KNOw I CAN DO
SOMETHIN' DEDOES MAUE A GOOD
time - i 'll show hmh I - - sake ten
MINOT** - TAKE Mf****-
~J7 +
^ HEV. MAYOR !
-rd’ LATB SY REPORT
OM Y ou r a v i a t o r s
SAFETY SUIT tJUST
CAME IK! * -ut pf WAS
SEBA SLOUP/ FLOATid<£
OVER A BUEUERV
SIYTV MILES UIESY,
o f H e r e
E6ap,-I Have oFTfeA
•TWouedY dom m a r v e lo u s
rf VeloULP BE, IF A MALI
WERE DEAF IU OHE EAR,-
Adp MATURE SO ARRANGED
-rf,-THAT WE WoULP od LY
Wear praise Adp KidpuV
VJO'R.PS USlTdTHE Goop
E A R ; - * * * * " u W H I L E T j E E R I d G ^ j
SCOFFfdG Adp SLAdPER,.
VSOULP OHLY FALL UPod
■THE J>EAF EAR J =
T i-
t
~*y:
74 i
X
TrflE-
?H\Lo so pMer.%|
n m . u. a MT. ow .
_
O'M a BV MCA SCNVICC. lac.;
l r
THAT 3U®W EedgSOMg CAUSCP T g°U 0L r fo g MA PAf/d
WH fbi Hk MAC A o r AHfAP o f T H F M .
. , . 0
•?* ut
V> ' “'V T.M
*■ * V Vol ''•••
, •
* •
••
.
(Ckontelne Pea, 1928, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.).
/#
U t
Bv Grana
SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS, 1928
C A T TALES
Keefe Gels a Bargain
G E E , SAM PSO N ).
L O O K * H E (? E ,
I a u t o g r a p h e d
A G U W C H O F B A S E B A L L S
l a s t s e a c o w a u d t h e y
OOT A F E W O F 'E H
L E F T F D R S A L E
By DICK DORGAN
'THEY SHOULD
OUGHT To BBL
WORTH A LOT
M O R E K>OU)* I
GUESS IIL BUY
A COUPLE
'EH
YOU
MIGHT
I AS UiELk,
I G O E 9J
WOB O O /
ELSE
Doe?
^ B U T IT F
G O TTA
a u t o g r a p h
lo c a te o d
^ nr ■
GAS BUGGIES— A Bee n Our Hero’s Belfry
By FRANK BECK
GieiMStf
■ V t
(Copyright. 1928, by Th# Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
U STBX
MY WIFE
IS
SOLO
ON
TWC
CAA
A
FRIEND OF
HERS
D R IV E S . TW Ty’RE
OOT
RIO INO BY
THE
LAKE
NOW . HOW
ABOUT
F IN D 'N S
THEM ANO
SHOWING
UP
HER
BUS
FOR
THE
P IL I
OF J U N K
nr
ta ?
FABLES IN SLANG
By GEORGE ADE
"Uplifter# ar# complaining that th# automobile is an immoral
Influence,” says Flapper Fannie, “but great guns! think how many
p#opl# it ha# mad# angels.”
(C opyright, 1928, by Tho B ell Syndicate, Inc.)
FABLF
OF
WHAT
COLLEGE
CANNOT
DO
u**»
HELFANT
"BEEF" HINKLE RETURNED TO
HIS OLD KNOWLEDGE WORKS
WITH HIS OFFSPRING TO
GET HIM STARTED IN THE
BRAIN FACTORY_____
"BEEF" TOOK HIS SON UP TO
MEET THE PRESIDENT AND
EXPLAINED HIS SON'S CHIEF
INTERESTS WERE FOOTBALL,
SLEEP, AND FOOTS ALI------
’ 3EEF“ 5AID HE WANTED HIS
SON TO GET HARD-BOILED IN
COLLEGE SO THAT HE WOULD
NOT BE AFRAID TO MEET ANTONE
IN KNICKERS,OF EITHER SEX _
THS PRESIDENT ASSURED’ BEEF'1
THAT HIS SON WOULD NOT
SUFFER FROM EYESTRAIN
IF HE WERE ANV TH I NG
/Mo r a l
THE
NEW
GENERATION
IS UP
TO
OLD
TRICKS
I
LIKE * BEEF ' 1
* (Copynfm. tea. »T Owe*
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Blossef
/a
I M E A R - IT RINGEN* IN
PAK
M O U S E j P m M
0
r
&
l
j
i
0
it
B E . Q u i e t
Y o u ' l l
W A K E N T H E
B A B Y
an
0 R E C K L H S
AMD A\S
U N C L E H A R R Y
swim "meie.
C A R A G A N ,
AAME PITCHED
CAMP AT TAS
OR THEIR
•safari )M
T W * H E A R T
OF 7A6 \NILD
a n im a l -
COUAl7Ry OF
A F R I C A / -
t A v w y
♦ AFRICAN
TfePM POR.
AUAITIMS
BKPEDmOAt
_
LM 6 LAD ITS M 0O/OIM6
BECAUSE A U - X HEARD
L A S T M IGHT UHAS U O M S
ROAKES UNTIL IT
CAUS ANE THS
CREEPS /
I
V'
(
I /
/
VtlV
fSA/!7W S IS SVJELLi-'
MOMJ I ’M A REGULAR
AM I AAAI- HUMTER,
A IM T X T L HOPE I
CAM TARE THIS HOME
VU)7A M E VWHEM
VUE
1
MOM’N POP
BY TAYLOR S’MATTER PO P-
PUZZLE
PICTURES
GIRLS NAMES BEGINNING W ITH LETTER “ B” ?
1.
Barbara ........
Bee-arbor-«h
2.
Biancha
...........Be-lan-C-H
3.
Belinda ..........« . • • • • . . . .B ell-in-da
4.
Beulah
Be-you’ll-ah
&
#
ZI
V 6 " '
'
® «r.
<5
* P W
' V
.
&
j |9W. ' l
30. -av ai
*
SY
i i i s'
lo
ii*
i i
I® n
S f - U t
By C. M. PAYNE
^ E S P E ^ A T E .
A M "B ie o s £ .
w a n t s
T o -H a v b -
TRO«-»TIl 6.
VJiTVj-
M B.
w4at'll I
3>o,
S m il e .
TUE COURT HAS POT V - D V D * <5N E A *C ,
A TVWE u r n ON T h is i i
EU - LE M E WIW
Pap GUNN - TAKE A
\ TO VIS /DOSS
GOOD LOOK. AT WVS KMG.,
G ET B v>SV AM D
B W H G c W IA I N -
Beezer and Bugs antarad th# Black Bottom contest eomewhat
handicapped by poor footwork but they wore masks that kept the
judges ayes o ff the ir feet.
And( blame it, if they didn't walk off w ith
tho p rlia ..............................(K in dly draw straight lines between th# num
bers.)
(C opyright. 1428, by The B e ll Syndicate, Inc.)
BEST
ON The
ARE DETAILED’
lh r ans h A ft
« £ a y !
o A i?e__j
SA- NAAK'tLf’
T A C e *
A -T
l
f
,/
Oz
IT^ U L
NOT o u r-*
A £ool>
I B 6.A n
"PoT>
/J'
v ^
a t I
“ TM Ar '
O I NI 4
J 3 > '* 4 |
Ut
I _ jCop^right.1925, Pa Tft* 0*11 SxQ&tttc In t)
/
J
Clerks, typists, stenographers, artist's models,
school teachers . . . are perpetually sett
ing, washing, ironing.
Every day is Wash
day, but Sunday is an orgy of cleaning.
is true, a feu
■
■
callow
young
men
and a generous smat-
feline of fairly well
preserved
bachelors
JR
— the type of men
B
M
| i ] A g
who would rat at a
l ^
j [ j j f l H j
girls’ c l u b — b u t
V
I
these
fail to draw
^\\ / JKS
undue interest from
I
the
rank
and
file.
\ \ J M
\
'N \
They belong to any-
\ 'v I
\ A \
body just like your
\ \
I \ \
“ U ncle” Jonas.
I T /
\
a ' \
It’s, “ W i l l i a m .
"
I t i
I
M s \ \
will you drive me to
)
y I
j
'
the dressmaker’s,” or
S/ \ L
ll /
! lf
“ George, would you
I
/ /7 |
I
j
A s'* ft*
like to shoot some
V <
ll Ii
]
g o l f ? ” u n t i l one
H I
| / “
J
*
w o u l d
think
that
A / V \
I
M ?
W illiam and George
\
\
J
l f
a n d a i l th e rest
H —''7,__ /
would tumble to the
y ^ - \ .
J
I .y r
fact
that
they
are
N m
regarded
as
purely
Most of these men
/ f l H H
have
been
honored
I tU B B k
n i c k n a m e s .
J
There
“ Michael
p H WE
A rlen." for instance,
I
I \ \
looking no more like
J/TTjV \
the dapper, dark au-
ll J J
thor
than Coolidge
does like the late Colonel Roosevelt. A nother is
“ The M ajor,” a third is "T h e C ardinal.” No-
body seems to know how the
names originated or what they
signify but as far as many of
the clubbers are concerned they
have no others.
r/^JU *
The girls’ club man is sub-
jV A
jected to a brand of criticism
Ch
so acute that the marvel is
J y \ ^ )
' rn* that he stays. There is not a
single mannerism he gets by
. 1 1 [M
with, from the way he eats
\] i~K ) \vJK
10 *hc way
c^oe8» or ^oes
Y
\
I
j^B
not, comb his hair, shave or
V
I I 1' / H I
C^'P
moustache>
One has
%
k L / j J |! j
a shaggy tonsorial layout. He
is promptly dubbed,
by a
( V =d
wit, for a popular brand of one-
T I V 'j j
man pup.
Another changes ta-
\ I - i
hies a her someone insinuates that
v C
f —
his moc^u* operandi, where cer-
\ W jr
tain foods are concerned, is as
B—=.—.
offensive as it is original.
Both
' ft
stay on; the attraction is in-
W
m
definable.
y
rnJ
It could not be the table con-
*
MI
versation,
which
usually
in-
b MF
volves three topics: This awful
H H
food, clothes and what "he said
I |{
-
to me.” A dissertation on ways
I J
to shampoo and curl one’s hair,
II U -
how to wash a print frock with
i n ------- —
out having it “ run,” or a new
i i
variety of permanent wave, could
Br.
~~
not conceivably interest a normal
B
he-man. If two men should start
mJ
~
discussing the day ’s news the
rost of the table would lapse into
dead silence; the brave try but
once and after that concentrate
\>out getting the
on the piece de resistance.
oclaim their ar-
“ i ’d like for once,” growls
announcer.
the oldest and touchiest bach
elor after w hat appears to
have been a slight, “ to eat at
a table where there wouldn’t
be any wimmen!"
L / ^
T he incongruity of the
" *
I. ^
r e m a r k goes o v e r most
“
N
heads, but the pretty di-
"
vorcee snaps him up:
-
“ W ell, you’ve come to
|
~
__
a mighty poor place to \ v ^ /T T i
v ’l —
do it.” A nd, as the saying
jJ /
J
goes, that stops him.
w \
I
\
D
IN IN G -R O O M types
.1 = = * ^
ll I - J
aside, the man prob-
j \ \ j
^
lem involves keeping
^ \ \ \
your honest-to-goodness best
~
I
" y
boy friend after you’ve once
__
got him accustomed to drop-
ping by evenings at
the club. Competition
is
keen and the girl who answers his ring may date
him up and get him out the door before the maid
he had fancied seeing realizes he has arrived.
A club faction is loud in its demand for a regular
door-man to obviate such contingencies, also to
take care of another problem.
“ I’ll call her,” a sweet young thing informs
the visitor, but sometimes she gets side-tracked
and he cools his heels for an hour waiting, not
in the best of humor either. Some men, who are
fussy about getting the girl they called for and
who are wise in the ways of the club, walk in
without ringing the bell, prance to the foot of
the front stairs and, before they can be restrained,
proclaim their arrival in stentorian tones that
would do credit to a train announcer.
“ If you do call me, call me on my own
phone.”
Behind this remark lies the insinuation that
the practice of appropriating unto one’s self an
other girl’s weak-minded beau is not confined
to front-door encounters.
T he girl who answers
the telephone will often kid him along and per
haps date him up herself.
A gain, of course,
there are the strong-minded men who never forget
who it was they were calling in the first place.
Swapping dates is a great convenience and
proves a boon alike for the popular miss who
gets mixed up and finds she has two beaux com
ing the same evening and for the girl who is
getting a bit fed up with a particular swain and
Bv ALMA CHESNUT
Illustrations
hy
J O E K IN G
a tf
scalding tears,
i f l v
J r 0
“ But doctor,
B B I
I don’t want an
/fill I °Pfrahon.
I’d rather
die.
j l l I I can’t possibly afford it!”
jfllfl I
“W ell, I’m not going to
' l l I
leave you here to die.”
B L H
She goes to the hospital
and the operation is made
I
though she protests every
rn
inch
of
the
way
and
*
heaven knows how she ever
will pay the bill, only making $15
a week!
can’t b e a r
to see him.
,
“ Y ou take him, Jerry, I dont
want to see him,
pleadingly.
"B u t I told you I have to wash
some stockings.”
a
“ A w , Jerry, I’d do as much for
A
you. I can’t see him. . . .
John’s fete is settled but in such
a way that he loses no whit of his
_ _ _
self-esteem.
In fact, his self-esteem T
y /1
helps out.
Jerry answers the call
l A
/ h
for Sue, looking her sweetest. She
“ *
explains that Sue is ill, or had to
go to see a sick friend, got run
over, or was called suddenly to
I
China. Nine times out of ten John
V « >
swallows this, bait, hook and sinker.
Few men, says the clubber, can
imagine that their attractions can
grow wearisome.
So John is so
sorry and hopes she’ll soon be better
and, meanwhile, since Jerry looks so utterly
charming and he has two theater tickets, why
can’t she go with him? She can and does; he
thinks he did it all by himself and everything is
pretty.
E
V E R wonder how a typist manages to look
so well dressed on $15 or $ 2 0 a week?
There are several explanations: Charge ac
counts, sewing machines and perpetual washing
and ironing.
O n the first of the month bills from
clothing stores constitute more than nine-tenths
of the day’s mail. T he girls could seldom think
of paying for a coat or a dress all at once. Such
articles must be bought by installments.
Sometimes five or six bills are addressed to
the same person. Charge accounts have run away
with some little miss and the merchants will just
have to whistle for a while.
Indebtedness fre
quently amounts to $30 0 or $ 5 0 0 but your
business girl will pay up sooner or later.
T o
do this she will secure a loan from a bank and
settle down to a long period of rigid economizing
accessories are treated to gasoline (a cleaner s
bill is an item not to be reckoned lightly in the
working girl s budget I) and the bathroom line
sags, threatening every moment to snap under its
burden.
Heaven help the girl who decides to
take a bath and heaven help the one who gets her
clothes mixed with somebody else s.
L
IV IN G in twos and threes is not always con
genial either. Like as not the girls never saw
each other before “ A unt” Jane threw them
into such intimate proximity. If one of the crowd
is noisy and keeps late hours, trouble starts.
“ T he next time you come In and turn on that
light next to my bed, I promise you,” says Folly
to D olly, “ I’m going to smack your face."
A nd she does, in a battle royal that furnishes
lively conversation for a week.
The winner s
title is openly contested and a return bout threat
ened when “ A unt” Jane feels obliged to inter
vene and asks Polly to move.
P olly’s parting
shot is:
"W ell, I told her I d smack her face if she
did it and I did.
I’m
glad to get out of such
a rough place and I win
because I ’ve never paid my
fest two weeks’ ren t!”
s '
T he girls range all the
way from
17 to the un-
f
l
fortunate
side
of
30.
4
There
is
the
small-town
debutante, who came to the
city to visit and liked it so
much she got herself a job
and stayed.
O ne suspects
that her family contributes
to her support and she has
a gorgeous time.
A nother
girl is divorced. She makes,
perhaps, $25 a week and skimps pathetically to
send money to an adored 15-year-old daughter
off in a boarding school.
There is an alleged art
student,
p r o u d
of
her
f W
’
statuesque figure and quite
willing to make extra cash
by exhibiting it as a model.
A sweet, shy ghl from the
\
Southland is here, working
at her first job and writing
|
ll
home every night to mother.
I* -®
In a room where the sun-
rCZ
light
can only
penetrate
L >-
through a tiny high window
^ v t"
a gorgeous girl with golden
/ Y \/j
eyes cries herself
to sleep
among her drab surround-
ings.
She is a child of di
J J I
/ a
vorced parents, longing foi
a home, impatient for beau
tiful
things
and
headed
B M
straight toward tragedy.
A
n o t h e r girl is iii
and most awfully blue
about
y p
"A ppendicitis,” says the
//[
doctor unemotionally, “ she'll
\
have to have
an operation
«-------- —Ll—
immediately.
J~hc girls’ club mc
T he eyfflds flutter and
acute brand
of ci
their
lashes are
wet with
ingly he
. . . H e carries suitcases, fixes doorknobs,
serves as electrician, bellhop, plumber, janitor.
. . . Sunday is his big day; everybody’s home.
cans no more pretties for months, few shows
a r.., like as not, a mere chocolate bar or milk
shake at noon to keep her going until dinner-time.
T he cynic who said that phonograph needles
are the only kind the modern girl knows how to
use evidently did not know any business girls.
Four or five of the clubbers boast sewing ma
chines and these are continually humming.
If
their owners are not using them somebody else is,
for scores of the girls make their own frocks.
Frequently they even make their own designs
for them and the result is that they can step out
to a ball locking every bit as chic as a debutante
and in a gown that cost but $ 1 0 or $15, plus
a little ingenuity and patience.
Every day is wash-day.
T hat immaculate
young lady in her pretty business outfit may have
but one pair of silk stockings to her name, not
enough lingerie to supply her for a week and,
at ipost, two good dresses.
Dainty linen and
organdie collars, blouses, hose and undies go into
the wash basin every night and are carefully
pressed on an ironing board stretched from the
bed to a chair.
Every day is wash-day, but Sat
urday and Sunday witness a veritable orgy of
cleaning.
On these days frocks that cannot be scrubbed
in soap and water, felt hats, gloves and similar
(Copyright
l'J28, N BA Magazine)
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11